St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 11, 1892

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doing, sir.’* t which is my ~~ 3 imc, Frau Professor is summer, and aid from his arduous tmy husband! In- spent his vacation funderlining with a Taphical errors he the Tunnel. stations further up ontly a newly mar- ing trip. As they this is what the Does it love its lady Darling. ut I haven't had a 3. where you are. don’t care I’m go- as I want. Kiss deary, deary-——"" came what the passengers Modesty. not fatter me Sister. 5 / 7 I * 4 ~ - ‘ ; e : * * a 1 * een * * . Nr * , * ay * : ae 5 5 N n , ‘ : 4 2 . — , * 7 aw 2 we eo Awe) ake © a eee Tg (eee Ee Sx 15 E 2 WS ae 1 Ine 5 * 1 N Den 3 * W x — ae — 4 Mp 2 3 4 L a . * yy * 7 * 1 A — 1 en * * 1 1 4 = 1 * * Nn ‘ 7 * 8 ag „ — af - N 9 7 — 2 1 2 . * : . 1 1 * 1 1 9 > * * | | 0 1 0 ‘ * 1 — — „ VOL. 43.—NO, 155. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1892. — PRICE, FIVE CENTS. BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS PER WEEK CONTROL OF EGYPT. France and Russia Alone Oppose Eng- lish Occupation, THE POWERS ALIGNING THEMSELVES ON THE QUESTION. Developments Concerning the Khedive’s Death—Turbulence at Tangiers Not Yet Quieted—Comment on the Frenoh-Amer- ican Commercial Treaty—Heavy Snows in Great Britain—Poreign News. pants, Jan. 11.—ADbas Pasha, the new Khedive of Egypt, has sent telegrams to president Carnot and Premier Defreycinet of thanking them for their expressions condolence on the Geath of his father. The Journal des Debats denies that the min- ority and youth of Abbas Pasha justify the pretensions of England to continue the occu- pation of Egypt, and says: Europe cannot abdicate the right to interfere in Egypt, nor sign necessary action intothe hands of the re France will never accept such a English. position. Le Soleil, commenting on the Egyptian sit - vation says: France being alone in oppo- sition to England and M. Defreycinet having presided over the Cabinet which allowed England to enter Egypt alone it is more than probable that the Government will do noth- ing whatever with regardto Egypt, espe- cially as Turkey is certain to back out of any dimcalty-* . The local pressis unanimous in declaring that British evacuation of Egypt ts an impos- sibility now. The new Khedive will havea dificult task in fighting against the in- trigues which must beset him on all sides, as every advantage of his youth will be taken by many to regain the power they lost umder Tewfk. The Krewe Zeitung, Berlin, thinks that En- gland will be compelled either to join the Dreibund or open negotiations with France looking to joint control of Egypt by En- gland and France. The New Freie Presse, Vienna, says that Egypt's present welghty affairs require the extension of the British occupation of the country, adding »The Parisians deceive themselves u thinking the present occasion opportune to raise the questionof British evacuation.’’ The Novosti (St. Petersburg) recommends that there should bea solidarity of union be- tween Russia and France to meet the union of England and the Dreibund on the Egyptian question. It declares that the legitimacy of the British occupation must never be ad- mitted. The Areus Zeitunq (Berlin) expresses the opinion that It will be necessary for England to Join the Triple Alliance, or arrange with France for an Anglo-French control of Egypt. THE KHEDIVE’S DEATH. LATER ACCOUNTS CONFIRM THE THEORY OF POISON, Lonpon, Jan. 11.—The Times, Daily News, Standard and Ohronicie, and other leading newspapers, this morning, all confirm the report that the Khedive died from the effects fan overdose of morphine administered to bya native physician. The true ac- count of the Khedive’s death ig slowly leaking out into the London newspapers. Ine say that the report of Dr. CdOmanos, one ot the most prominent physicians of Caro, and of hls assistant, Dr. Hess, 1s about as follows : The physictans, they claim, were sent for on Thursday morning about 4 and went by special trainto the llelonan Palace, when Dr. Sale m Pasha informed them that the hhedive had been suffering from in- Nenn torelight days, The native physician that he nad given his patient morphine that he had sent for European physicians when serious symptoms had developed. The ‘filter, according to the London newspapers, ava tontthey found the Khedtve pale and „ in Ded, supported in the arms of He experienced great him ' witle Of hls servants. ! tu nau in breathing: his temperature was 1 an is pulse. quick and feeble. Drs. omanos and Hess found that both his lungs were altacked—by bronchial pneumonia on the left and by bronchial! catarrh on the right. ‘he kuropean physicians prescribed for the rer and returned to Cairo. Soon after ‘ley Were summoned to return and found the \hedive worse, his condition clearly indicat- that he was suffering from blood poison- by that time, they add, he was beyond the ald of science, and died at 7:15. ‘he Calro correspondent of the London Duly News says: Much indignation’ is ex- pressed here at the native doctors’ treatment or the hhedive’s case, and there is a general bellef that the Khedive’s life might have|been saved If proper medical skill had been ap- piled earlier.’’ INFLUENZA, THE DISEASE SPREADING IN ENGLAND AND THE CONTINENT. LoNpoN, Jan. U. -A ais patch from sand- “igham, the residence of the Prince of Wales, in Norfolkshire, states that the Duke oT Clarence and Avondale, eldest son and helrapparent, whose illness from influenza ‘nd pneumonia has been announced, passed icht, The present condition of the uke, the dispatch adds, is favorable. an. 11.—KEighty deaths from influen- ported as having occurred in this city day. The announcement creates con- ‘le uneasiness, tadicating, as it does, ‘ereasing virulence of the epidemic. ‘huenza continues to spread in this city. ‘cords yesterday show an increase of |, ‘ity in the number of deaths resulting ‘nfuenga. Influenza is causing great ses in Lens and Marseilles. In Bilboa, , the epidemic ig algo severe. The mor- tom the disease is very heavy. A spe- opta for cases of influenza has been noch in Florence, Italy. tRENCH-AMERBICAN TREATY. THAT IT WILL BE FAVORABLE TO BOTH COUNTRIES. Panis, Jan. II. — Deputy Sigfried, who was ‘vein establishing the negotiations for — commercial treaty with the United mates, has said toa reporter: 1 consider that ‘he treaty will be favorable to both anne. It will facilitate the entry into oe Of several leading American agri- witural and mining products, while France's — al and artistic products will have a ie iu the United States. This moment ,, tune, and the French Parliament +r. /sC asked the government to endeavor kor, UE the price of the poor people's light- —— The Government of the United „ Sy father than let Russia get all the ben- “4 of the marked lowering of duties on „„Im, Ought toask a Teduction of one- _ Of Our aetual tariff! on petroleum and rk, Offering=in exchange an equal ro- “on on French silks and woolens, besides — “res and art works of Paris. on these . ons an arrangement can be obtained * which the commerce between the two : “Untries, now ting to 60,000, - " Trancs, will be dou in five years. Dvpuly George 8, Berger, Speaking on the ‘ 1 „Scotland, remains immovable. same topic, said: Our ports have been opened. to American salt meats and the United States should give something in re- turn. The United States should reduce the tariff on our wines and dress goods. Louls Grandeau, a member of the Superior Council of Agriculture, said: In response to the injury done by the McKinley law France might retaliate by placing a high duty on American grain, while encouraging the importation of Australian, Indian and Russian grain. A treaty ona fair basis is desirable for both countries. AT TANGIER, TURBULENCE IN THE CITY NOT YET QUIETED— a PROTECTED BY MEN-OF-WAR. LONDON, Jan. 11.—The Standards Madrid correspondent says: The Spanish Minister at Tangier telegraphs that the Arabs are still threatening that place, but that the lives and property of Europeans are guaranteed by foreign men-of-war, which will act in con- cert if necessary to protect Tangier. The Italian ironclad Dandoli has sailed for Tangier. : Notwithstanding the action of the Sultan in ordering the deposition of the Pasha, the Arabs continue restless and appear indis- posed to allow affairs to at once resume their normal aspect. The military forces are ample to protect the resident Europeans. The greatest excitement prevails over the approach of the insurgent tribesmen. Cara- vans are being intercepted by the rebels who occupy the inland trade routes. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. — — HEAVY SNOW IN IRELAND—DISCUSSING BEHRING SEA—BRIEFS. DUBLIN, Jan. 11.—The heavy snowfall in the North of ireland has greatly impeded trafic. The roads in many places are utterly impassable. In consequence of this state of affairs it was impossible for many clergymen to reach their churches yesterday and re- ligious services were therefore not held. At Tyrope a funeral procession became lost inthe storm and after many fruitless at- tempts on the part of those taking part in it to find out where they were, the horses be- came exhausted andit was found necessary to abandon the hearse in a snow drift. Reports received this morning from Scot- land and the northern counties of England State that the fall of snow continues inces- sant and heavy, while the weather remains intensely cold. The passenger train which on Friday last became blockaded in a snow drift some distance from a rallway station in Caithness, the most northerly county of A relief train which was dispatened to the assistance of the stalled passenger train, found it imposs!- ble to make headway against the dense masses Of snow which the wind constantly piled up in the roadway, and it, too, stands on the track, powerless alike to aid the pas- senger train, or extricate itself. A second relief train and crew, drawn by powerful en- gines, is now pushing its way toward the scene of the blockade. Meantime the snow- bound passengers and train crews are in a miserable plight, and it is feared that the former are suffering intensely from hunger, thirst and cold, owing fo the failure of the first rellef expedition to reach them with supplies. COLONIZING HEBREWS, Panis, Jan. II.—In an interview to-day, Baron Hirsch informed a representative of the United Press that the government of the Argentine Republic supports his scheme for a colonization of Hebrews in that country. Baron Hirsch declared that the movement would be pressed forward just as soon as Maj. Goldsmith, an eminent ex-staft of- ficer ofthe Britisharmy who is supervising the enterprise, reaches the Argentine Repub- lic. The Baron added that if the colonies were successfully established,it was intended to send out 20,000 Jews during the present year. More land, he concluded, was wanted for colonization purposes. DISCUSSING BEHRING SRA. LONDON, Jan. 11.—The Chronicle says: It is probable that it was a lively recollection of the Alabama award which caused a hitch in the Behring Sea negotiations. The English representatives need beware of all ambigu- ous proposals emanating oneither side. We believe, however, that the obstacle will not prove insurmountable. * RIOTING ANARCHISTS. MADRID, Jan. 11.—There were 1,000 men in the riotous anarchistic band that attacked the city of Xeres on Friday night. The riot- ers were mostly workmen from villages in the surrounding country, where an active so- clalist propaganda has been carried on of late by German agitators. There are no signs that the affair was a Rebublican move- ment. * ITALY WILL BE REPRESENTED. Rompe, Jan. 11.—It is again reported that ne- gotiations between Italy and tne United States for the re-establishment of relations are making good progress. It is said that the negotiations have taken place at Rome, and that the affair may be expected to be com- pleted soon. While there is semi-official au- thority for these reports much reason exists for doubting their correctness. REBELLION IN TEMEN. ADEN, Jan. 11.—The rebellion in Yemen has burst forth again, and rebels are marching upon Sanaa, the capital of Yemen, from which place the Turks are advancing to op- pose them. The wires are cut and but little information can be obtained from the in- terior; there is, however, no longer any doubt that the rebellion is the outgrowth of religious fanaticism. A MORAL CRUSADE. BERLIN, Jan. 11.—As8 the result of Emperor William’s strictures upon immorality the po- lice are making sweeping evictions through - out the entire districts in the city slums. Their proceedings have revealed a dreadful state of overcrowding in those nolsome local- ities, including the huddling together of per- sons of both sexes in rooms unfit for habita- tion, completely lacking sanitary appliances. INHERITED OSSIFICATION. A Singular Disease That Renders Edward Bmmots Helpless. . Port Jerrerson, L. I., Jan. 11.—Edward Emmons, 87 years old, of this place, has been living in a complete state of ossification since 1876, In many respects his condition resem- bles that of Mollie Faneher of Brodklyn, although in Emmons’ case it appears hered- itary, as his father died of the same disease afew years ago. Emmons was one of the crew of the schooner Julia Willis, Capt. W. B. Dayton. At the age of 21 he returned from a sea voyage, and before the schooner reached this port he was stricken with rheu- matism. He was carried to his home and has not been able to leave his bed since. or — * rs he has suffered the ting ny, while his body and his left arm, all their joints. food able to move his left arm suffi- feed himself, but it is with difi- vg quite dis- both these senses have red by the progress of 0 [= ~ gy is 9 e w is may ä years. father was a sea ca and he too was bed-ridden, first with | tism and then with the strange stricken the son. : ; Very tired, fell to sleep. est zealin the tion of Hannibal. side of it is a tall church, which shut off from the StMiwell yard the it the other. Munger on North blocks from their own home. number of guests and Dr. Joseph C. Hearn cian of the Stillwell’s and a frequent visitor at their home. several days before he and the — 9 complimente said that he had enjoyed the evening, Stillwell’s testimony) Mr. Stillwell asked if the door asked his wife to lock it. She started towards it, Dut one of the children, disturbed by their she was awakened ing at the foot moment later he rose, lifted his arms and * room to the servants’ servant bAck for the other, sayin Stillwell had been murdered by a the children must not see him. Mrs. well saic that she did not make a xamination of her husband nor ery out for room and ock stairs, out of the house and across street to Mr. "s „ Mr. rr PROBABLY NOT TRUE Startling Report in Chicago Concerning Dr. James Hearne and Wife. NP CORROBORATING KNOWLEDGE IN THE POSSESSION OF RELATIVES. The Surprising Report of Unknown Origin Recalis the Amos J. Stillwell Murder Mystery at Hannibal, Mo.- A Story Concerning Mrs. Hearne’s Dis- position of Her Property. CHICAGO, Jan. 11.—A published telegram from Hauntbal, Mo., says: The startling report reached here yesterday that Dr. James Hearne had been placed under arrest at Los Angeles, Cal., aed that Mrs. Hearne had gone stark crazy. The alleged charge is not named in the rumor, which is probably untrue. Nothing has been heard yet to confirm tit. 3 Stillwell and wife being in Cuba, it is impossible to learn the faéts here. Some time ago she went to Chicago, where she was met by R. H. Stillwell and wife. There she made her will and left the doctor $1. R. H. Stim- well and wife witnessed the document and returned home. She left intending to go to Germany, but the doctor induced her to re- turn with her daughter, who did not want to live at home. Then, itis said, the will was altered and he was left almost her entire share. This is vouched for by interested parties and also said to be a fact by one of the County Court 8 — * ‘ N U ee 9 N 11 \ » ae N AS ~~ Sb =~ * 3 ~*~ as . PN Mrs. Stillwell- Hearn. Judges. Mrs. Hearne,it will be remembered, was formerly the wife of A. J. Stillwell, the wealthy pork-packer who was murdered sev- eral years ago. That sensation was followed by a surprise in her marriage to Dr. Hearne. Telegraphic queries were sent to the special correspondents of the Post-DIsPATOH at Han- nibal, the former home; St. Joseph, the present home; San Francisco, where its sup- posed the parties stopped on their way to Southern California, The responses received were as follows: es 4 “a HANNIBAL, Mo., Jan. 11.—Nothing is known here of the arrest of Dr. Hearne in California. His brother-in-law, who resides here, has no advice to that effect. R. H. Stillwell, son of the murdered man, is in Cuba on a pleasure trip. The report is evidently untrue. No new development dere. NOT KNOWN IN SAN FRANCISCO. SAR Francisco, Cal., Jan. 11.—Nothing is known here of the reported arrest of Dr. James Hearne, It is probably a false report. THE HISTOKY OF THE STILLWELL CASE. The names of Dr. and Mrs. Hearn were ffequently brought into public notice after the murder of Amos J. Stillwell, a wealthy merchant of Hannibal, Mo., whose wife is now Mrs, Hearn. The circamstances of the murder, as they were told to the public, were never explained, and therefore the murder has remained a mystery without even a ray of ight to aid in revealing the guilty per- sons. Amos J. Stillwell of Hannibal, Mo., was the senior member of the pork-packing firm of A. J. Stillwell & Co., the other members being John E. Stillwell, now a resident of this city, and R. H. Stillwell, a son of Amos J. Mr. Stillwell had been married twice and was the father of four children. Richard H., who was 3llyears old at the time ofthe murder, was the eldest and me only son of the first wife. The children of the second wife were Moliie, aged 14 years, Harold, 8, and Earl, 84a. Mr. Stillwell was 57 years old at the time of his death. Mr. Stillwell was a man of stern habits, rigid in business affairs and§dictatorial at home. His private lite was correct, and his prominence in the huren was never attrib- uted to anything but sincere belief and earn- ann he professed. He had few enemies, and these were active against him oniy in business circles. The Stillwell house is in the business r- Between Fourth and Fifth streets, Broadway and Center streets, is City Park. The house faces. City. Park. On one ht of the electric light on the corner. Dr. Hearn's ce was on the same block, on the corner diagonal, two blocks away, as you had to go along two sides of the block to get from one Rouse to On the night of the murder Mr. and Mrs. Stillwell attended a party wiven by Mr. W. A. th street, about two There were a He was the family phys!i- was one of them. Mr. Munger’s = left about 12 o'clock, Mr. Stillweil seldo m went out at night, but his wife hada quarrel at vreakfast and a coffee cup was broken. He yielded to her request to go to party and on the way home is wife on her appearance; and played the part of a gallant, evidently with the purpose of re- establishing affection. ns. That is what Mrs. Stillwell wards, and she added that it made py. mber which Mr. and Mrs. Stillwell tained two be When they had disrobed (according to Mrs. leading tothe hall was open, or alking, cried out, and she went to its bed to uletit. She got into bed with tt, and being oes not Know how long she slept, but * hea ng her husband out, Fannie, is that you?’ © Opened her eyes and saw a man crouch- of her husband’s bed. A She she saw an axin bis hand. She heard a whirring noise, the thud of the ax as it struck Mr. Stillwell’s head. She knew m had room and e ip. AROUSED THE — laced the children in the servants’ ea the door, she ran down.- house. Dr. Allen answered the bell and Mrs. Stillwell exclaimed: „Oh, doctor, Mr. Stillwell has been mur- dered by a burglar and is lying in his own blood. a The League family heard the announce- ment and as soon as they dressed joined the Allens and went to the Stillwell house. Mrs. ular cata- infrequent w th ner. 82 The stgry thus far wastold by Mrs. Still- well. e rest of it is gathered from the testimony of the various persons who were called before the Grand- qury. Dr. Allen, Dr. Gleason and an employe of the Stillwell famil enitared Mr. Stillwell’s room and found his y there. He had been killed by a blow Withanax. The gash commenced at the cheek- bone, crossed the lowest third of the ear and ended in the neck. It was 442 inches long and deepest in neck. Thecarotid artery had been. severed and death had followed the blow within a minute. There were some peculjarities in the blood marks and the position of the body, which ave rise to a number of theories. Further han furnish food for speculation they have had no part in the subsequent investigation. Whenthe neighbors entered the room they found a candle burning onthe dresger in the bay window. Between the children’s bed and Mr. Stili- well’s bed there was usually aspace of three or four feet. Now there were chairs stand- ms} against the children’s bed with pillows piled on them. Mrs. Stillwell said she placed them there to keep the children from seeing their father, but as she had removed them to the servant’s room the need for this pro- caution does not appear. Then, too, Mr. Stillweli’s legs occupied nearly all the re- maining space. When the gas inthe death chamber was ligbted the g of family silver was found intact onthe mantel. Mr. Stillwell’s watch was where be had placedit, but his trousers had been taken from the bay-window and — gm on the foot ot his bed. His pocket- DOOK was missing. FOLLOWING THE TRAIL. A search of the house was delayed until a lantern was sent for. Dr. Allen estimated that when hearrived Mr, Stillwell had been dead twenty minutes or half an hour. Mes- sengers were sent for John k. and Richard Stillwell and for the police. When the first of these arrived Mr. Stillwell’s body was cold. Dr. Hearn had been sent for at Mrs. Still- well’s request before she fainted. He arrived about the time John E. Stillwell entered the house. The Coroner made a superficial examina- tion. . He had been recently elected and was not familiar with his duties. Before a second examination could be made the bed had been taken down and all evidences of the crime removed. Itis not known who ordered this done. It was done by the servants. A lantern was found and a search for fur- ther evidence was begun. A trail of. burnt matches was found extending down the stairs and through the ali tothe back door. Near the door a quarter was found and the hunters took up a trail of money where they lost the trail of matches. They found first silver, then bills, and these led down to the alley gate and up the alley. Where it stopped a broken plank Was noticed in the shed. On looking in there the bloody ax was found. In all $40 were picked up. Mr. Stil- well was known to have had but $0. Not a drawer, nota cupboard in the house had been opened. Mrs. Stillwell says that when she went down stairs the front door, which was usu- ally locked, bolted and Darred, was wide open. The searchers found the back doors open, but no marks on them to indicate that they had been forced. The Coroner impaneled a jury and ex- amined the physicians. Three Grand-juries subsequently took up the case. Mrs. Stiliwell was always threatened with one of her cata- leptic attacks whenever she was examined because Of the nervous excitement the repe- tition of detatis of the murder as she Knew them caused her. On that account she had always to betreated wi consideration and could never be subjec to as thorough an examination as shew have submitted to under other c i facts as re- lated above are in substance ali that is known of the Stillwell rder. Mrs. Stillwell and Dr. Hearn were married just about a year after Mr. Stillweli’s death. A Recent Incident. Mrs. Hearn left her husband about three months ago and attempted toreach Europe. The explanation given of the incident was that Miss Molile Sstillwell was discontented at home and wanted to gO away. Acting on the advice of R. H. Stillwell, her stepson, Mrs. Hearn started for Europe with the children to place Mollie in school there. Dr. Hearn hearing of her intention, hur- ried to New York, found his wife on a ,steamer, and after an interview persuaded hertoreturn. On the wdy back Mollie was left at Greencastle, Ind., at school. Another story is that Dr. Hearn had been unkind to his wife and chastised her on several occasions and on this account she de- termined to leave him. THE PERIODICAL SCARE. No Outbreak of Indians Likely—Reports Exaggerated. Sr. PAUL, Jan. 11.—A telegram from Helena, Mont., yesterday said there was danger of bloodshed on the Tongue River Agency. The army Officers here put little faith in the sug- gestion of bloodshed, but that there is bad feeling onthe Tongue River reservation is admitted. It has existed for a long time,and the killing of cattle referred to in the special occurred about five weeks ago. For a time the cattlemen have accused the Indians of killing their cattle, and during the last few weeks, being unable to get at the Indians in any other way, they have been urging the Sheriff to take a posse and enter the reservation for the purpose of making the arrest. Capt. Boutell of Troop F, First Cavalry, who is stationed at the agency, heard of this and telegraphed the facts acts to Gen. Merritt. Thereupon Gen. Mer ritt telegraphed Gov. Toole advising him to prevent the civil authorities from entering the reservations, since such action could but result in trouble. The Indflans are accus- tom to the presence of the soldiers and would quietly submit to an arrest by them, but they would regard the presence of others as an interference andan intrusionon their special dominion, and had the posse of whites, under the Sheriff, attempted the ar- rest trouble of some sort would have fol- lowed, Ihat it would have been very seri- ous or resulted in bloodshedis extremely doubtful, for the cavalry would easily have held matters in check. his is but the occa- sion of the pefiodical Indian scare from the Tongue River Agency, and is causing the army officers no uneasiness. Gen. Merritt, in command of the depart- ment of Dakota, said last night that his dis- patches to Fort Keogh and Helena were to prevent hot-headed action by the officials of Custer County. He thinks the exeitement will blow over ina day or two, and that the Indians who have been Killing cattle there can be arrested without bloodshed. Reports received from Lane Deer Agency esterday afternoon indicate that overs eae s quiet among the Cheyennes. It is belie that the danger of an outbreak is greatly exaggerated. There are exciting rumors afioat inali directions, but so far nothing has materialized. it was reported last night that shots were exchanged between a party of Indians and a party of hunters in Custer oe . pend an, we » insured. The - ties are kee rp eye upon e Indians, and will rake effective measures to check any outbreak. Fatal Explosion. Norristown, Pa., Jan. 11.—The boiler in a pork-packing factory at Bridgeport, near this place, exploded this morning and two men were killed and several others injured. The killed are: John Shaw of Conshocken, a butcher; John ers, bruised and crushed, Sits e e wou oF ichn ann al W. Oun w; u crushed and scalded ; Will die. H ured were taken to the nere Hendren has since Steamer Ashore. Loxpox, Jan. II. — The British steamer Huntsman is reported ashore near Shields. | MEINL ET SWEARS. But It Is to Uphold the Constitution and Laws of Ohio. THE NEW GOVERNOR INAUGURATED AT NOON TO-DAY, Al the Newly Elected Officials Take the Oath—The Executive’s Address Deals With Vital Issues—Imposing Oere- monies Eefitting the Occasion—Civic and Military Parade—The Details. CoLumBrus, O., Jan. 11.—GQc r. McKinley took the oath of office at 11:80 this morning and Lieut.-Gov, A. L. Harris, attorney - Gen- ral D. K. Watson, State Treasurer W. T. Cope, State Auditor E. W. Poe, Commissioner of Public Works C. E. Groce and Food Com- missioner W. J. McKean were subsequently sworn in their respective offices in the Capi tol. Not in many years has inauguration day brought more favorable weather. The day is crigp and not too cold and the streets are in excellent condition for marching. The in- augural ceremonies proper were heldin the rotunda of the State Capitol. The general assembly met at 10:30 and almost immediately proceeded to the rotunda accompanied by the Supreme Judges and State officers-elect ex- cept Maj. McKinley, and the State officers. At 11 o’clock Gov. Campbell and Gov.-elect McKinley were escorted by a joint committee of the House and Senate appointed to have charge of the inaugural ceremonies, fromi the Chittenden Hoteltothe State capitol. Rev. Dr. H. W. Bennett, of the Wesley Chapel, M. E. Church, offered prayer, after which Chief Justice Marshall J. Williams of the State Supreme Court, administered the oath of office. Gov. McKinley than delivered his u- augural address. The whole inaugural party repaired tothe reviewing stand in the State house yard, immediately north of the capitol and facing Broad street. A gun fired at the conclusion of the inaugural address was the signal for the parade of military and civil organizations, which had been forming meanwhile, to move. The parade was probably the most impos- ing ever seen hereon such an occasion. The first division was composed entirely of politi- cal clubs, not less than thirty different organizations being represented, most of them composed of from 75 to200 men. The second division was made up of secret society organizations and unattached mili- tary. Most of these were from this city, though a number of other cities were repre- sented. The third division was composed of the State Military, Infantry and Light Artillery. The parade moved south on Third street to Fulton, on Fultonto High, on High north to Naghten, countermarching back to Broad, passing the reviewing stand and breaking line immediately thereafter, _ After the parade had passed, the Senators and Lieut.-Gov. Harris returned tothe Sen- ate Chamber, where the Lieutenant-Gov- ernor took the oath of office, andthe other State officers went to their respective offices in the State Capitol, where they were sworn in by different members of the Supreme Court. In his inaugural address to the Legislature this afternoon Gov. McKinley, after speak- ing of the progress of Ohio finances, Instit- tutions, roads, canals, etc., covered the im- portant points of (1) protecting rallroad em- ployes, (2) the new ballot law and (3) the re- districting. He said: PROTECTION TO RAELROAD EMPLOYEES. Your attention is called to the importance of mak- ing every provision possible for the better protec- tion of raggroad empioyes within the State. Their service is of the most hazardous character, and rall- roads should be required to equip their lines with every improvement caiculated to prevent accident. There are nearly eighty thousand persons em- ployed by the railroads within the limits of Ohio, who serve the public with great danger to lite and health, and nothing should be withheld from them which legislation can do to throw around them every possibie safeguard. The last report of the Interstate Commerce Com- mission, up to Jun@ 30, 1891, shows that in that year 2. 451 railroad employes were killed and 22.3y1 others were injured. Itis believed that a large per- centage of this fearful sacrifice of life and limb can be prevented by the enforcement of proper legisia- tion. THE NEW BALLOT LAW. The new ballot law, from my observation and in- formation, meets with very general favor in its scope and purpose, although imperfect in some of its feat- ures. t isa step in the right direction, and should not be touched except where it can be improved. It can, no doubt, be made to better serve its purpose by amendments which experience has already sug- gested. At the recent State election thousands of electors voted for the candidates for Governor of their 2 parties who were at the head of the tic ets, believing that they were voting the entire party ticket. This occurred astoall the party tick- ots. The true intent of the elector was therefore not registered by the judges, for they were required to count such ballots only for the candidate before whose name a cross was placed. Would it not be advisable to provide that there should be but one method of marking the baliot— namely, by requiring the elector to place a ¢ross- mark in front of every candidate for whom he de- sires to vote. The duties of county and city boards of elections should be more clearly defined. A deadloek' as to signing the returns, and an- other as to issuing certificates of election in one of the senatorial districts. ape the lack of remedy in the courts to solve the diffictilty, show that in other particulars there is imperative - demand for amend- ments of the law. The case referred to suggests the following: When sucha difficulty as that presented to the Muskingum County Board arises, and the County Board refuses to send in a legal return, the count should, nevertheless, be made of the returns from the counties ularly made, and a certificate issued to the person thus a ring to be elected, so that a foundation can be | for a contest, and the District not deprived of representation, sé the law and the courts are ine tual to give relief. CONGRESSIONAL REDISTRICTING, You will be required under the new census to ro- 2 mee 2 — * tor * 21. Jong ress. is w 0 you an oppo rra districts with fairness to all. Me the fairin their relation to the po divisions of our eopie that they will stand until a new census shall etaken. Make them 80 8 no future Legislature will dare disturb them until a new cen- sus and a new congression onment wi make.a change imperative. treme ship in their arrangement — od There is a sense of fair play amo is prompt to condemn a flagrant se vantage at the expense of pop ar s —.— discouraged, but en inciple is at stake{ but a take from the 1 Kresstonal Distri party thus controlling two-thi sion I Districts, and 8 third. It will be your ay | to re se pens oe ee who wee. isfranch egis * mantier,’’ and peop! e their rightful voice in the 1 onal of presentative free suffrage fs of littie service to the citizens if its force can be i ve macbinations in rm ofa ge er. The Ages im the State a meority., m am —— arranged that if aed Representati e ‘the ves resents shall ’ ae A also INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., pany this morning made a speect strikers at the College — uc which he offered to treat with a committee of strikers provided they first returned to work and got the carstorunning. This proposi- 2 — was received with hisses and cries of No, no!’’ Allagreementsare now declared off, and President Frenzel says that immediate steps will he taken to run the cars with new men. The poses are held in readiness forany out- break that may occur, for ifan attempt is made to start either an electric or horse car trouble is anticipated. Both President Fren- zel and the strikers are maintaining their re- spective . with much vigor, and the prospect for an amicable settlement is re- mote. A few enterprising hackmen are doing a ing dusiness, but as an average o 35 passengers ride daily, this effort to satisfy the wants of the traveling citizens is very unsatisfactory. Some of the wires have been interfered with by the strikers anda constant look-out is kept by the company to prevent tampering with its property. At 10:30 a. m. an attempt was made to run an electric car on College avenue by Secre- tary Anderson. The strikers swooped down on the motor, compelled Mr. Anderson to leave it, and it now stands abandoned one square from Its starting point. MRS. DYKMAN PERSECUTED. Fleeing From an Ardent Youth’s Atten- tions and the Collateral Gossip. New YORK, Jan. 11.—Did Mrs. Helen Dyk- man, the 33-year-old grass-widow, elope with 16-year-old Nathaniel Seabury when the two of them disappeared from their homes in Peekskill last Tuesaay morning? Mrs. Dykman’s friends say sue did not. Mrs. Dyk- man is pretty and lively. She isa daughter of Dantel ©. Briggs, who was once District Attorney of West Chester County. About twelve years ago she ran away with Pell V. Dykman and married him. Two years ago, three children had been born they separated. He pays a week, and her father makes up the rest of her income. She has been living in Peekskill with her husband’s mother. Young Seabury isa school boy in the Military Academy and his mother keeps a restaurantin Peekskill. On Tuesday he left Peekskillon theé o’clock train. Mrs. Dyk- man left on the 8:10 train. Another story is that she left onthe following morning. At any rate, a couple of hours after she left this te'egram for her got to Peekskill: Meet me at the Grand Central Station NATHANIEL. A messenger told Nathaniel’s mother what was in it and she telegraphed to her lawyer, Mr. Valentine, to meet the couple at the sta- tion with detectives. The detectives did not find them. ; Mrs. Perry of 172 East One Hundred and Twenty-second street, a friend of Mrs. Dyk- man, says there wasn’t any elopement at all. Mrs. Dykman spent last night with me, she said Friday, and went ck to Peeks- kill on the 4:30 train Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Dykman told me about the trouble she had had tn Peekskill on account of the boy. He had been visiting at her house for some time. About two weeks ago his mother went to her and complained. She wanted Mrs. Dykman to send him awayif he went there again. ‘I won’tdoit,’ Mrs. Dykman said. He always behaves bimself like a gentleman and he is always welcome. Meantime the gossips were busy with the story, andthey really drove Mrs. Dykman out of Peekskill. Mr. Dykman was around with a lawyer vesterday denying the story and demanding retractions. OBITUARY. Funeral To-Day of the Late Rear Admiral Rogers. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 11.—Funeral ser- vices over the remains of Rear Admiral Rodg- ers were held at St. John’s Episcopal Church this morning. Long before the hour for ser- tices to begin a body of sailors who were to bear the coffin waited at the church inthe drizzling rain to carry the remains of their late commander and act as an escort. In ac- cordance with the expressed wishes of the dead Admiral the funeral was private. Bishop Leonard, who before his appointment as Bishop was pastor of the church, condticted the services, assisted by the rector, Dr. Doug- lass. The pail-bearers were: Gen.Schofleld, Admirals Worden, Howelland Franklin; Gen. Parke, Judge Hagner, Pay master-Gen- eral Watmough and Bancroft Davis. A large delegation of officiais were present torepresent the Navy Department. The Episcopal burial services were read, and at the conclusion a glowing tribute was paid to the deceased by Bishop Leonard. ‘rhe was then borne trom the church tothe hearse and taken tothe Pennsylvania Railroad sta- tion and placed in a > pag car for convey- ance to Annapolis, Md. On arriving at An- napolis, the officersand naval cadets of the academy will receive the remains and escort them to the Naval Cemetery, where the in- terment will be made. The Metropolitan Club of this city, of which Admiral Rodgers was President, met yesterday and adopted resolutions of regret at the death of Admiral Rodgers and the Board of Governors of the club attended the funeral, MRS. GRACE FIELD LINDLEY. New York, Jan. 11.—Mrs. Grace Field Lind- ley, eldest daughter of Cyrus W. Field, died this morning after a lingering illness. This death coming so soon after the death of his wife (Mrs. Field died just seven weeks ago has proved an additionaltrial toMr. Fiel and has increased the eo, of sympathy for him. Mrs. Lindley was 50 years of age and leaves six children. Mrs. I.indley died at 3a. m. from cancer in the stomach. She was 5i years old and leaves six children. Her husband was a partner in the wrecked firm of Field, Lindley, Wiechers & Co. REV. HENRY PHILPOTT. Loxpox, Jan. 11.—The death is announced of Right Rev. Henry Philpott, D. D., formeriy Bishop of Worcester. He was in his 84th year, RETRACTION OR CASH. One of America’s Nobility Wants Her Outraged Feelings Soothed. New Yor«K, Jan, 11.—An incident has oc- curred here this week which has caused a good deal of merriment. Mrs. Winslow of New York, and her son, Richard Winslow, the latter a cher amiof the Prince of Waleg, was described in two of the local papers as being the inventor of the famous Mrs. Winslow’s soothing syrup, and so outraged has the lady felt on this account, that she has legally noti - fled the newspapers of an intention to 7 them for libel unless they make some sort ; have | soe comic allusiogs to thi, and’ quieaicaily asked what sort of reparation is ble. In an interview published to-day, Mr. Wins . ig th ghey why ie a 0 2888 fe America in the SLAVES IN SOUDAN. The Suffering Experienced by Priest and Nuns in Africa, FATHER OHRWALDER’S STORY OF HIS RECENT ESCAPE. How the South Kordofan Mission Fell Into the Hands ot the Dervishes Nun Forced to Embrace the Moslem Faith— The Great Mahdi Poisoned by a Cap- tive Girl, Camo, Jan. 11.—In an interview to-day with Pather Ohrwalder, the priest who was formerly connected with the Austrian Soudan Mission and who recently escaped from the Madhists after nine years ofcaptfvity, he gives a detailed account of the sufferings-he and his companions had undergone during their captivity in the Soudan. In April, 1882, a Der - vish force was sent by the Mahdi to attack thé Austrian Mission in South Kordofan and re- duce it. The missionaries attached to the station made a gallant defence and for five months they stood out against the besiegers, At the end of that time, through the treach- ery of a native, the gallant band of priests and the nuns who were working with them fellintothe hands of the Dervishes. The nuns were sent to the Mahdist camp at Ra had. Upon their arrival they were nomi- nally married and forced tolive the lives of Moslems. They accompanied the forces of the Madhi to Khartoum and were present at the capture of that city. After that time they lived at Ormdurmah, nominally free, but under the strictest surveillance. Father Ohrwalder and the other male mem- bers of the mission were carried to El Obeid. They were asked to embrace Islamism and upon refusing to do so were kept close pris- oners for a long time. BADIMG LIVES OF ARABS. In 1885 Father Ohrwalder and Father Rossignol! were transferred to omdurman. Here they had an interview with the Khalifa, who gave them permission to lead a life of freedom. within the city provided they fol- lowed the same mode of life as the Arabs. Two of the nuns managed to make their escape with Father Ohrwalder dfter ten years of captivity. It will be remembered that they arrived at Cairo on the ith of last month. Father Ohrwalder knows nothing of the fate of Gen, Gordon, but confirmed the report that the Mahdi was poisoned and re- peats im detail the events that led to his death. Father Ohrwalder says that after the Mahdi had tired of warfare he withdrew to Omdurman to enjoy a life of licentiousness. Among the prisoners who had fallen into the hands of the Mahdi was the daughter of a wealthy citizen of Khartoum. This citizen had refused to accept the Mahdias the suc<- cessor of Mohammed and had op his schemes. Consequently when hartoum was captured by the Mahdists his property was confiscated, all his children except his daughter were butchered,and his wives were sold into slavery. The fanatical Arabs were struck by the beauty of the girl, whose life they spared. Th deemed at she would make a worthy addition to the harem of their leader she was accordingly car- ried to the Mahdi and presented to him. DETERMINED ON REVENGE. The girl, however, Was not content to live the life of concu with the man who nad been the cause of the destruction of her family. She broodea over her wrongs and finally. determined to take reve „ Like many other people of her race, she had con- siderable r sons. Sue selected tor the Mahdt a pe hat while it Was sure to produce death, yet was quite slow to bring about the desi result. This:poison she placed in a cool drink intended for the Mahdi and then she gave the cup to her master. He rtook of the draught from the hands of is slave, never for a moment dreaming that she was meditating his murder. Everything worked according to the girl’s calculations. Shorly after the Mahdi had drank his cooling drink the effects of the poison began to manifest themselves. Arab doctors were summoned to relieve him, but all their efforts were in vain. For eight days the Mahdi lingered, suffering all the time the most excuciating agony and torment before death relieved him of his pains, IN THE DIVORCE COURT. Domestic Troubles of the Livingstons of : New York. New York, Jan. 11.—Mr. and Mrs. William 8. Livingston, Jr., have agreed to disagree. The final overtures of reconciliation have been rejected, and an old and illustrious name is to be dragged through the mire of the divorce courts. Mrs. Livingsten is now stopping with friends on East Second street, while her husband and two lItttle girls are living under assumed names at Taylor's Hotel, Jersey City. The separation occurred — 5 ago. Mrs. Livingston had it is alleged, evidence of her ted 17 ~ A 9 her char had frankly adm . was not the firstitime that she had heard of her husband's misconduct, but been condoned, She of the 2 exists Mrs. rde Treason r , avoid any writs of 14 surrender the * with them

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a + ees * ° bie ee — - > — —— — — e A —— — > . 18288881815 of va tic Ba bet It 0 a w t tr | St. Fours Post. Dispatch, Monday, danuary II, 1892 > — * NO APOLOGY MADE. ‘Minister Montt’s Replies to a Few Pointed Questions. BE KNOWS NOTHING OF A PROPOSITION TO ARBITRATE. = - a: Shrugs of the Shoulders Hise Favorite Proba Response to Pertinent Queries by an American Official — English Naval Officials Watching Preparations for War—Egan’s Action Discussed. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 11.—It ts learned to-day that Senor Montt, Chilian Minister to Washington, bas within a few hours held an interview with a representative official of the United States State Department. The United States official asked Senor Montt: ‘‘Is it true that your Government is preparing to make a proposition to submit the differences be- tween the United States and Chill to arbitra- tion?’ ’ Senor Montt replied: ‘‘Ifyou mean that I have received word officially or from any one in authority to that effect, I answer, No.“ **Have you been apprised that your Govern- ment is taking steps to meet the demands of the United States?’’ Senator Montt made identically the same reply to this question as the one already quoted. Asked how the Chillan government came to jndict and convict an American sailor (David- on) for murder withopt his presence and without notification, Senor Montt simply said that such was the Jaw of his country. A shrug ot the shoulders was the only answer he deigned tothe inquiry as to what means would be employed to place Davidson in cus - tody. These categorical questions and shifting re- plies were in possession of President Harrison half an hour after their exchange. They in- dicate that the policy of the administration is as Arm as ever and that Chili will be called upon to meet every demand that the United States has made. Senor Montt realizes this, and it is sdid that he has sent his codsin, the President of Chill, a long cipher dispatch urging some fulfillment of the vague prom- ises he has been led to make, N BRITONS ON WATCH. ENGLISH NAVAL OFFICIALS NOTING THE PREPA- RATIONS FOR WAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 11.—Whether Great Britain is or is not using her influence with Chili to bring about a satisfactory set- tlement ofthe Baltimore outrage is as yet a matter of speculation, but there are abun- dant evidences that she is showing the deep- est interest in the preparations’ for war which our country has been makifig. Oar Na val officers have not failed to discover that two naval attaches of the British Legation in this city—Capts..Wm. H. Way and G. C. Langley—have been watching every move “- ment of the Navy Department since the talk Of war. with Chili first comimenced. . What these officers have learned has of course deen duly communicated to the home government, and these reports have doubt- less been the means of convincing the British authorities that the United States is in sober earnest in her demand for reparation. It is noticeable to those who have watched the developments of the Chilfan controversy that the English influences in the direction of peace commenced just after the naval at- taches began familiarizing themselves with our naval activity. These attaches bave made personal visits to different places throughout the country where work on war materials is in progress. Only afew days ago Oapt. Langley visited Mare Isländ yard and the Union Iron Works at San Franvisco to see what truth there was in the rumors of hurried work on the coast defense vessel Monterey and other vessels. Upon his return a day or two ago Ne told his friends that he had been on a few days pleasure trip to New York, but this did not deceive some of the naval officers here. Capt. Langley is too well known to officers on duty on the slope to conceal bis identity, and he had not been in San Francisco many hours before his presence and the object of his mis- sion became known to department officials. There can be no doubt he discovered that the reports of great activity in the work on the Monterey wers not exaggerated, and it is to be presumed that he lost no time in inform- ing his gove ent of her condition and of what A formida le craft she would be when nis : EGAN'S AOTION, COMMENT OF THE CHILIAN PRESS ON THE REFUGEE INCIDENT. VALPARAI#80, Chili, Jan. 11.—There is a great deal of talk about the action of Minister Egan yesterday in escorting the three Balmacedist refugees, Juan and William McKenna and Jose Carrera, from the American Legation at Santiago to Valparaiso and placing them aboard the Unitea States cruiser Yorktown, but the knowledge that he did so with the tacit approval of the new administration has disarmed severe criticism. The press gives considerable space to the subject, but discusses it in a calm spirit. While in nowise condemming Mr. Egan for what he has done in the matter, it asserts that the United States Government must as me the res ibility if ite Minister 8 the res of the public in escorti oe these r tor h him to N 22 1 n * ew Cir Bean had promine in f 0 — 5 5 goes 1 and Others of their stahding who of libe and order and pro- refugees, w are knownh, out- rcareer as Balmacedist’s coadiu.- n utterly devoid of good . 5, is espec the case with hom it accuses of endeav. rican 0 3 count for iP reign. ght upon it during Tun great annual clearing sale of ‘‘Fine Eu, Degins to-day at Mermod & Jac- 6, Rroa dway, corner Locust. Remark- bie concessions in prices, Come early to — beet aeisbrion, NO KINGLY CROWN. Maryland's New Governor Objects to Roy- Trappings. 7 his condition. eler sent for t showed them the tiara, nly was beautiful. and stated that it was to be worn by M . Bro when her husband was in- ee ee eee ee a tell and’ neies descriptian of Mrs. Brown’s crown appeared in the newspapers. the Governor- l lyzed ould not do justice to elect was wou ce had plain as a re was made toa asa — Se ving * a he proceeded to remake the no king, so to piece of his ECONOMY COAL. , Exclusively for family use; try it. DEVOY & FEUERBORN, 704 Pine street. MEXICO MENACED. The Garga Movement Assuming Alarm- ing Proportions. Cutcaco, III., Jan, 11.—A private letter re- ceived from Monterey, Mexico, dated Jan. 8, says: The Government is keeping the sharp- est watch on telegrams and letters to and fromthe United States, and even on the newspapers, to suppress allnews about the Garza revolution, and though tke Govern- ment pretends that the movement is of little account and in some instances directed aginst the United 8 ta tes, yet it is well known that the movement has taken formidable proportions and threatens to extend, for dis - satisfaction reigns in many States, and hun- ger may drive the people to desperation. L. Lameda Diaz, the Mexican Consul at Laredo, has received orders from the fort to doctor all reports passing through his hands and destined for the United States. The histories of Garza, published sofar in the United States, are all wrong. He never was a soldier nor a sewing-ma- chine agent, nor a rowdy, nor did he ever live in this city, as variously stated in the United States. Hehas always been either a schoolmaster or journalist of considerable talent, and though he may be defeated now by the combined efforts of the United States and Mexico, though he may be killed, the revolution will not end. Small bands will harass the Government on all sides until the | election, when another stronger effort will be made, and then the Conservative party may take a hand. * The great question where the money comes from forthe Garza movement is solved by the word ‘‘preying,’’ that is, they live off the land. Their arms are their own proper- ty, forevery one residing on the frontier Owns arms, accoutrements and horses, and all bate the Central States. Though Garza is intelligent and brave, he is not the real leader ofthe movement. The leader is one of the most prominent men in the Repub- lic, andheisably seconded by three other prominent military menand diplomats who will never tire unless killed or triumphant. What aids, or rather will aid, the revolu- tionists, is the general depression which reigns, and which makes itself felt more and more every day. The prisons are full of people driven to crime by distress, and Pres ident Diaz himself understands that the situ- ation is critical. The police are very ective inthe search for the leading conspirators, but are meeting with poor success. 8 TO-DAY commences the great ann ual clear ing sale of Onyx Tables and Pedestals.’’ Remarkable reductions will be made at Mer- mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway, corner Locust street. CANADIAN BOODLERS. A Royal Commission of Inquiry to Be Appointed. QUEBEC, Quebec, Jan. 11.—An even greater Sensation than the recent dismissal from power by Lieut.-Gov. Angers of ex-Premler Mercier and his colleagues has been created here by the announcement last night that this morning will witness the appointment by the Governor and his new advisers of a royal commission of inquiry to examine into a frightful series of charges of malfeasance in Office against their predecessors. The commission will consist of Judge Mathien Donald McMaster, an eminent barrister, an D. A. Mose Masson, a leading merchant, ail of Montreal. The direct charges of mal- feasance of office to be referred to such com- mission are so terrible as to completely stag- r the people of even this paradise of — They include the following: The issue in one year by the Mercier gov. eroment of illegal letters of credit, only dis- covered since the new government came into power, amounting to $156,000, in favor of political partisans and organizations, the giving out of corruption tracts without the sanction of the executive to the value of $700,000, the personal coliection from the Treasury by ex-Premier Mercier of large sub- sidies amounting to hundreds of thousands voted to various raliway; the corrupt an direct payment by public contract of many thousands of dollars to ex-Premier Mercier and his friends, and general boodlimg by Mercier and his friends with all public con- tracts and patronage. J Attorney-General Cosgrain will to-day fol- low up this action by instructing the crown counsel to take action against Mercier’s friend, Ernest Paucaud, to recover the $100, - 000 boodle he admitted having received from the Bale des Chaleurs Raflroad' affair, but it now transpires that Paucaud has deposited the unexpended balance of the sum in th — Park Bank, New York, to avoid re. KNOWING that the SUNDAY Post-Dispatcn has the largest local circulation of any paper in St. Louis, we guarantee a want adv. placed therein to accomplish its purpose or give another insertion free. SIR EDWIN’S PROPHECY. England and the United States to Master the World. Cuicaeo, II., Jan. ll.—Sir Edwin Arnold arrived from the West and left for New York last night. Foran hour of the time between the trains he talked enthusiastically of what he had seen since last in Chicago. In the course Of his remarks he said: a power rightfu y e completion of the can Isthmus of Nicaragua you — ave control of it and all the surroundin pt ot the New World. England has all —1 wishes. sete will always Be ours. ys op A war over that Sounts? the Ozar of Russia and the Prime Minister of England, whoever he may be. Still, such a war is inevVitable; although ft of = — — ny he I al y a home a revolution which will 6 ing h A K need have no . and tthere is no truth in the — 9 | We hed in tee ha Rese tae by iy , g more than For Constipation Use Heorsford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. J. R. FortTeor, Kiowa, Ind. Tor., says: have tried it or constipation, with suc. cess, and think it worthy a thorough trial by the prof 1 A Lesson in Physics. From the Binghamton Republican. It is na 1 N. ru for a fellow to boil with rage FTE CRISP AND MILLS. * - — There Will Be No Clash on Proposed Tariff Legislation. THE LEADERS TO MEET AND MAP OUTA ‘ POLICY. Comment on the Defeated Texan’s Letter —Strong Opposition to the Confirma- tion of Wood as a Federal Judge—Effort Made to Consider the Matter in Open Session—Oongressional ‘WASHINGTON, D. U., Jan. still some talk among Democrats about the Mills letter toa constituent in which the de- feated candidate for speaker sald: ‘‘The authors of my defeat must be rebuked by the Democratic party ora large element that has been voting withus willabandon us in the coming struggle. . The friends of the Texan say that the letter was written ata time when Mr. Mills was suffering keenly from his defeat and was also physically prostrated. They declare that the month which has elapsed since the letter was written has brought a soberin and an enlightening influence with it, an that neither Mr. Müls nor any man who sup- rted him for the Speakership would feel jastified now In any. policy that would give aid and comfort to the enemy.Mr. Mills, t ey declare, will return from his home refreshet and strengthened in his Democracy and dis- posed to act in concert with the majority for benefit of his party. Some of them int to the fact tnat at dast there is not so wide a difference between the Crisp policy and what by confession the Millis policy would have beeh. Had Mr. Mills been elected Speaker Mr. Bynum of indiana would have been Chairman of Ways and Means, and Mr. Bynum had declared against a sweeping tariff bill at this session. Judge Crisp was elected and Mr. Springer is Chairman of Ways and Means, andwdhe decinres against 4 sweep- ing tariff Dill, and outlines a measure which differs in only the stigh est degree from the proposed Bynum pe icy. Where is there ground, therefore, it is asked, for the serious ob wr in the ranks of the majority which certain alarmists, 8 the Republic - ans, are predictin The Speaker and Mr. Mills will probably make their reappearance in the ouse at about the same time. They have not met since the Speakership contest was decided. They will 1 have a consultation when both are able to go to work again, and grow- ing outof such a ‘meeting will grote ly be much of great interest to the pa y at large. The feeling in Democratic circies here is that the two men have only to know each other better toinsure an excellent understanding between them. Asa matter of fact, consid- ering that they have served together through four Congresses, they have seldom met. Mr. Mills was occupled always with the tariff and Judge Crisp with the legal aspects of con- tested election cases, aud in that way they were never thrown together. OPPOSING WOOD. ATTEMPT TO HAVE THE CONFIRMATION CON- SIDERED IN OPEN SESSION. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 11.—Judge Wood of Indiana, who was recently nominated for one of the new Circuit Judgeships, will, from all appearances, have a thorny path to travel before he reaches his commission. At the first executive session of the Senate this week, an attempt will be made to have the confirmation of Judge Wood considered in open session. This step will be taken by Senators Vorhees and Turpie, who are op- posed to this nomination. Those making the fight against confirmation, headed by the Senators from Indiana, it is said, want the whole country to hear the merits and de merits of this appointment, and with that end in view they seek as large an audience as sible. The Democrats expect assistance rom the Republican side of the chamber in this matter, for it is claimed, the appoint- ment being judicial and a Ponce it will receive the most careful consideration at the hands of the Senate and the fitness of the nominee to serve on the Federal bench will be passed upon without partisan prejudice. Whether the Indiana Senators gain by this point or not in the preliminary bout, the op- position will be kept up to the last moment, and the record of Judge Wood will baassalled in executive session. CONGRESSIONAL. — — MEASURES. PRESENTED IN THE SENATE AND HOUSE. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 11.—The Vice- President laid before the Senate at its open- ing to-day a communication from the Interior Department asking an immediate deficiency appropriation of $150,000 for the support of the Sioux Indians, in transmitting which the authorities of the department expressed an opinion that unless the appropriation were made Before Feb. 1 next the result might possibly be a renewal Of the Sioux ghost dances’’ and the disturbances of last year. The communication was referred to the Com- mittee on Appropriations. Mr. Perkins, the se appointed Senator from Kansas, elicited the attention of the Senate by stating that he had a communica- tion to present which had been addressed to his distinguished predecessor, Mr. Plumb, from the United States Minister in Mexico, Mr, Thomas Ryan. He asked that it be regd. Mr. Harris, who had previously objected to the reading and printing in the Record of me- morials Onthe ground that if one Senator was permitted to inaugurate this practice every other Senator would be hauled over the coals by their constituents for not securing similar prominence to their petitions, with- drew his objections in this case and the com- munication was read. Minister Ryan, under date of City of Mex- ico, Dec. 9, 1891, wrote that it had been sug- gested that it would be a generous act on the part of the United States to return to Mexico the trophies of war captured from her armies in the Mexican war. Whatever senti- ment might prevail among citizens of the United States with regard to the Justice or injustice of the invasion of Mexico, more than forty years ago, Minister Ryan thought pablic sentiment would acquiesce in the return of these war trophies as a act toa sister republic, next to the States the greatest power on the Ame Continent. Mr. Ry Committee on Foreign Relation A number of bills were introduced. Mr. Teller presented a concurrent resolution re- hat it was the determined poli of d and si rae citin the Government to hold both to be held at the majority = the nations se ordered. x the Senate adjourned until 5 THR HOUSE, hou roving, was the wintty winds that surged the avenue this morning, and a the House to a v Ar that it the in n d Ohapiain ed the divine bl sin 5 N ot the last session read and T. Dockery, Missourt, as : MC Becker, e-. F. to ake t not priv 1 : ever, to consent that Ar. — might use * — 11. — There is district revers | an hour correcting his errors if he (Hender- ! son) were given an hour to answer him. Mr. Oates of Alabama objected to the use of an hour for any such purpose and the matter went over. introduced a duties clause of the thorizin = * Mr. Burrows objected to its presentation and it was withdrawn. The rule of the introduction of bills was ex- tended to cover to-day and a large number of measures were introduced. SUPREME COURT DECISION, FINDING OF A LOWER COURF REVERSED AND A PRISONER DISCHARGED. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 11,—The United States Supreme Court to-day decided in the case of Charles Counselman of Chicago vs. Frank Hitchcock, Marshal of the United States for the Northern District of Ilinois, that the Interstate Commerce Commission had no right to compel a witness to testify against himself, and reverses the decision of the United States Circuit Court of the trict of Illinois holdin , in refusing to answer gq by the Interstate Commerce tempt. Coun- nting rates to shi rs. He re- fused to answer on the und t incriminate himseif. he rred same The Grand-jury reported this the court under which it was act court adjudged Counselman tempt and imposed a fine taken into custody, and ona writ of habeas corpus the District Court held that the order committing bim to custody was incorrect. The United States Circuit Court of the this decision, and Coun- selmen appealéd to the Supreme Court. Th decision was handed down by Justice Blatch- ford. It reverses the decision of the Circuit Court and orders thatthe pi be re- turned to the Circuit Court with instructions to discharge Counselman from custody. This decision will nullify all suits wherein conviction is sought on the evidence ofa de- fendant. The Supreme Court to-day decided that rebate on account of leakage, etc., can not be allowed on bonded spirits a second time, no matter bow great the leakage, The case was that of John B. Thompsonand others of Kentucky vs. the United States, and involved about „000. The Supreme Court to-day decided the Van- derbilt yacht case in no way favorable to the owner, Mr. Vanderbilt. The right of the Federal Court to assess the duties on the yacht is sustained and Collector Fassett’s position is overruled. NATIONAL CAPITAL, SPEAKER CRISP IMPROVING—PROPOSED CON- STITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. l,—Speaker Crisp continues to improve. This mormng he sat up, read the papers and wrote a num- ber of letters. While his improvement is marked it will be at least a week before his physician will allow him to venture out. inthe meantime, the two Democratic members of the Rules Committee, Messrs. McHill and Catchings, will meet the Speaker at his room and push the proposed changes in the rules for the House, so that by the time Mr. Crisp is able to come to the Capitol the rules will probably be in shape to submit to the Committee on Rules. PROPOSED AMENDMENT. The joint resolution providing for an amendment tothe constitution, which pro- hibits all persons of foreign birth, not citi- zens of the United states, trom véting for any officer, State and National; will be vigorously pressed by Senator Chandler, its projector. The purpose of the amendment is to take the authority to issue naturalization papers out of the hands of the State courtsand place it under the immediate control of the Federal Government. THE great annual clearing sale of ‘'Sevres Wares’’ begins to-day at Mermod & Jac- card’s, Broadway. corner Locust. Remark- able concessions in prices. Come early to obtain the best selection. UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS. January Session of the October Term Opened—Federal Building News. The January session of the October term of the United States Circuit Court of Appeais for the Eighth Circuit was opened this morn- ing, with Judges Caldwell, Shiras and Thayer on the bench, Judge Caldwell presiding. The first case called wasthe appeal of tne Gulf, Colorado 4 Santa Fe road from a judgment awarded J. R. Washington by the United States Court of Indian Territory for the billing of some cattle. It was submit- ted on Driefs. The appeal case of the same frailroad against W. R. Campbell was next called and it, too, was submitted on brief. The first ive cases on the docket are Indian Territory damage suits and two of them are docketed for to-morrow, Judge Caldwell’s home is at Little Rock, Ark., and Judge Shhiras’ at Dubuque, Ia. The Hamburg Counterfeiting Cass. Mr. Burns ofthe Government Secret Ser- vice is not very well pleased over the way the witnesses testified Saturday in the pre- liminary examination of Ed Douglas,the man arrested in St. Charles County about a week ago ona charge of passing counterfeit money. Theevidence given by the deputy Sheri of Hamburg and the station agent of the town was quite a sur- prise to Burns. He — 2 that to him personally and to a number of others also they gave Douglass a very bad reputation and seemed giad thatthe community would soon be rid of him, while on the Witness stand they testified that Douglass bore ah excellent reputation in St. Charlies County, and saidthey knew nothing what- ever to his discredit and had never heard anything against him. They testified also that while Douglass was at the colored pic- nic, at which so ma bogus dollars were passed, he was not ere in the evening when the money was received. The he. groes, however, on whom the money was passes testified that it all came from g- ass after dark, and told . . 5 they could prove by a hundred wit if given — — — may hee there in the evening spent money freely, always pay- ing in dollars and receiving change in ro- Judge Bashaw was Dougiass’ attorney ana lalming u until the Grand-jur Com. missioner Craw ra wanted to. couldn’t give bail, but the ＋ was he could hot, and must languish in ja! , away from his family, if they held him. 9880 only testimony against him came — 1 who are themselves under in nt an who were contradicted on one of the a points of their evidence by three white wit- nesses not under indi¢tment, the com . 2 * compelled to discharge Dougiass Mr. W. E. Barnhart, Assistant rinten- Gent of the elevated railroad a —— was a Visitor at the office of the Rai thn morning, where he was sev re as Lindsay’s head — A Positive Luzury. And yet how cheap. 4 grate fire of our No. 3 Pittsburg crushed coke; no smoke, no 800. Beats nan, Davor & Fx Will Get Through Now. According to Manager Robert McCulloch’s estimate ot the receipts his three consoll- rand the Mail self Supt, * re eeks and then wii t he would | — — — PEACE IN KANSAS. Judge Botkin Opens Court To-Day at Springfield. STATE TROOPS STILL I POSSESSION OF THE COUNTY SEAT. Military Men Favor Mertial Law for Sew- ard and Stevens Counties—An Outbreak Feared as Soon as the Soldiers Are Re- moved—A Sketch of the Chief Figure in the Vendetta. a ARKALON, +Kan,, Jan. II. -The Seward County war is now practically over. There is no prospect of further trouble ensuing so long as the troops remain, but it will doubt- less break out anew when they are with- drawn. Judge Botkin opened court at Springflela this morning without molesta- tion. The preliminary examination of the prisoners will not be fruitful of any startling disclosures, as the County Attorney admits that he has no evidence against more than two of them. The men whoare known positively to have been among the murderers of Sheriff Dunn have made good their escape and there appears to be no determined effort being made to capture them. Botkin’s man, Guyman, was given the Sheriff’s office by the contest court and took possession to-day. He will not make any change in his deputies, and the old adminis- tration will be continued practically. Gov. Humphrey this morning wired Gen. Murray Myers to return to Wichita and discharge the Wichita military companiés from further duty. This company has been in arms at Wichita for several days in readiness to come to the front at a minute’s notice it their services are deemed necessary. The troops now on the ground will probably remain till after the preliminary exXamina- tion, Thursday, when they will be withdrawn unless the Governor decides to place the dis- trict under martial law to prevent further bloodshed ana to punish criminals which the courts seem unable to do. JUDGE BOTKIN. SOMETHING ABOUT THE MAN WHOSE LIFE 18 THREATENED IN KANSAS. TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 11.—The story of the County seat war in Stevens County has been variously told, but was truthfully presented inthe account sent to the Post-Dispatcn last Friday. The central figure in the present controversy, and who has been a leading factor in the history of thé border feud, is Judge Botkin, who, -although personally known toevery man and to almost every woman and child in Southwest Kansas, his personal traits are not much known outside of the State. He is the idol of the faction op- posed to the former followers of Sam Wood, the founder of Woodsdale, one of the rival towns in the county-seat war. Botkin came to Kansas from fo in the days follow- ing the war. He secu most of his educa- fore he com “us an 8 in the political horizon, T years a rode over the western portion of the te the interest of Gov. Humphrey and secured the — in — dele gory’ for his end rom evendence, It was to a great po oh 8 bt = Gov. Humphrey 9 , an ously has estern Kansas 24 for . 1 The worst thing about Botkin is that he is continually with liquor. Per man does not live in Western Kansa has seen Jud Botki hen h MILITARY MEN ALL IN FAVOR OF DECTARING MARTIAL LAW. — a . here to-day. In an interview this with Adjt.-Gen. Roberts he seid that be an | septicemia, BOTH WAITED. One of Senator Berry’s Characteristic An- ecdotes. Wasninctow, D. C., Jan. U. — Senator Berry told a story illustrating the overween- ing egotism of a candidate for gubernatorial honors in Arkansas. There were several en- tries for the prize, and it was hard to name the winner. During the heat of the contest, when matters were approaching the climax, he most prominent aspirants took his — 44 aside and whispered in his ear: — a young man and Lam gettin ola n get i may way this time, and will help you in A next race. You can afford it two years longer. ; te. Tea afford to walt, certainly, said the man addressed, ‘‘but can Arkansas afford to et which waited, Senator?“ asked the ro er. . ee Both,” said the Senator, „and the man hasn’t quit waiting yet.’ Hon, ge Hunt, Attorney General of Illi- nois, is in the city. He has prepared briefs on behalfof the State inthe famous anarch- ists Cases NOW pendingin the United States Supreme Court, which are likely to be calied up to-day. The first is that of Samuel fielden vs. the State of lilinols, on a writof error to the Supreme Court of Illinois, and the other the case of Michael Schwab, vs. A. W. Berg- ren, Warden of the Illinois penitentiary. in he latter case there was an application in the United States Circuit Court for a writ of habeas corpus, but this was denied by Judge Gresham, and the appeal is from that deci- sion. A SURPRISE TO HIS MOTHER. Mrs. LaRose Did Not Know Her Son Had Been Shot—A Strange Telegram. Srracuss, N. V., Jan. 11.—Mrs. Maria La- Rose of this city received a dispatch from her son, Charles J., mst week, stating that he had been injured in a railroad wreck at St. Louis and wanted $50. The story was not believed and the request was not complied with. Last Tuesday Mrs. La Rose received information from Ben- sick & Sheehan, undertakers, that her son was dead. The body arrived here Saturday, and with it certificates saying that death was caused by gun shot wounds. This excited and surprised the family. Lakose left here nine years ago. The Charles J. LaRose referred to in the above telegram is the man who was killed on Franklin avenue last Monday afternoon, He was Known here as Charles J. KeGear and it was at first sup that he had shot his wite and then killed himself. The believe that some other person shot them, and they are investigating the case. Deaths. The following burial certificates were issued by the Health Department to-day: John H. Stroessner, 8 days, 1807 Lynch st; Gri mus nednatorum. : Franziska Groesch, 73 yrs., 2438 DeK&Slb .; bronchitis. ö Schott. 5 yrs., 2404 N. Grand av., scar- otina. ede Lane, 81 yes., 2714 N. 15thst.; senile de- Clarke, 44 yrs. St. John’s Hospital; ty- lity, sold ever * 3 Penman, 41 yrs., St. John’s Hospital; Noonan, 7 yrs.. 1609 Glasgow av.; endo- cos t rt Faule, 2 mos., 2842 Lemp ax. t pneumonia, Kdwin W 8 — with ng, 2 yrs., 4258 Fio ot av.; dis her Wenkel, 76 yrs., 2620 Howard st.; h Finder, 64 yrs., 1442 Warren st.; pamela, 1 yr., Margrave and Tesson on, 23 yrs, 128 Elm st.; heart dis- Re "Janes ease. pigmature bint 4 days, 12386 N. 10th @t.; t 7 38 yrs., 1848 Ramsey st; * ma. m Sullivan, 31 yrs., City Hospitals pneu Chatles Zerbarine, 1 month, 1030 N. th st.; 1 yr. , 1313 Boyle av. ; cbnval- bronchi Ines. 25 years, 1452 Cleary street; la e Cleaty, 32 years, 1436 Collins street; Hick 52 ; . years, 6 North Fourteenth —— Anne He Brame ...r. 2008 Park ay Make dnnn rer - — — Fe F 707-771-771": 2dr keke at (Mathilde Wodthen. corres oso G18 Be Gum at Create star 2615 Second „„ „„ „„ „„„666„ eeeeeeeereee , av. ++ POC Cees Creer eee eedors see re av . „„ „ eee eee eee y — vl saree pace ee 7 ay Ser fe Wel to atte * . Wine. BSR SP er petaare f . 11 — NE ea ABOUT row. Miss Curt GALLAGHER will entertain the Orchid Club at its next meeting. * Tue sixth installation of officers o miral Porter Camp, No. a7, Sons of Veterans, wil! be he'd at Frank P. Piatr Post Hall, 1708 Market street, to- morrow evening. ‘ A. B. Comen, who has been visiting ber sr 1 Onnies and Mrs. Bustna, 4139 Finnev av- enue, has been suddenly called home on account of the illness of Mr. Cohen. re PRANK SPAETH, a baker at 2411 North Broadway, sent thirty-five loaves of bread and a large amount of cake to the Fourti: District Station yesterday to be distributed among the most worthy poor of the dis- trict. Ar 6.30 last night when James Collins was in fron of 302 South Seventh street he slipped and fell, re- ceivi ga scalp wound three inches ong. He was re- moved to the Buy Dispensary, where his wound was dressed and pronounced not serious. rem D. Dor, a Chicago detective, was ar- rested last night by Detective Archambault, — with obtaining money under false Ba nm ane le was formerly in the employ of the Pinkertons, but was discharged. He then started up a detective agency, and itis alleged that he took cases, received money on them and them failed to do the work. citer quietly to arrest and will start for to-day. — DRINK FOR STRENGTH, NOURISHMENT AND REFRESHMENT. — — Made from Prime Lean Heef, by ARMOUR & CO., Chicago. — —— — —— — 5 Dbzarns. BAUER— Sunday. Jan. 10, 1892, at 11 lock . m., orm M. C. BAVER, nee Schindler, beloved wife of Christ Bauer, aged 37 years 7 months 5 da Funeral from family residence, 4563 North Broad way, Tuesday, Jan. 12, at 1:30 p. m. Friends of the family invited to attend. CALLAHAN—Jan-’ 11, at 8:80 a. m., MARGARET, Beloved wife of M. D. Callahan and daughter of Thomas and Julia Kelley, aged 25 years, 1 month and 4 days. Funeral Wednesday, Jan. 13, at 10 a. m. from the residence of her parents, 222 Marceau street, South St. Louis, to St. Columbkille’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends respectfully invited to attend. Murphysboro (III.) papers please copy. DEAN—On Saturday, Jan. 9,a¢ 11 p. m., Joux, beloved husband of Agues Dean, nee Muirhead. Funeral from family residence, 812 Julia street, on Tuesday, Jan, 12, at 1:30 p. m. KESSLER—Our beloved daughter, ANNA JOHANN Kessler, on Sunday, Jan. 9, 1992, at 9p. m., aged 8 years 6 months 6 days. Due notice of funeral will be given. KILLIAN—Sanday, Jan. 10, 1892, Jond Kitts, aged 67 years. His funeral will take place at 2 o'clock p. m., Tues day, Jan. 12, from the family residence, 1230 North Fourteenth street, to St. Lawrence O'Toole'* Church, thenee to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. KNICKMEYER—On Sunday, Jan. 10, 1992, at 3 o’clock a. m., THEODORE J., beloved son of K. I. C. and Johanna F. Knickmeyer, aged 22 years, 3 months and 25 days. The funeral will take place Wednesday, 13th inst., atl o'clock p. m., from family residence, 1207 Mon- roe street. Friends of the family are invited to attend. | PELT—Jan. 9, at 11 p. m., ALLETTA PELT, nee Vanluke, aged 81 years and 3 months, beloved mother of George and Leonard Pelt. Funeral will take place from the residence of her son, Leonard Pelt, 2513 Florence avenue, Tuesday, Jan. 12, at 1:30 p. m., to St. Rose's Church, thence to Calvary Cometery. Friends are respectfully in- vited. Fort Madison (Io.) and Waverly (III.) papers plesse PENMAN—On Sunday, Jan. 10, 1892, at %K p. m., Mandan PENMAW (nee O'Brien), wife of The funeras will take place Tuesday, Jan. 12, at / ole b. ., from the fatiily residence, No, 1515 North Kighth street, to St. Patrick's Charch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to atten’. PHILLIPS—On Monday, Jan, 11, 1962, t 75 o’elock a. m., ANNI#, Beloved wife of Wm. Phillips und mother of Mrs, Robert Biciefold, aged 3 years. The funeral will take ‘pleco Wednesday, — 13, at ek h. m., from famply residence, 1332 Nort Kigath strees, to St. Patrick's Church, thence to Calvor Cmote ry . Friends are invited to auend. ; „Jan. 11. VIRGINIA P., widow of Ora word E. Smith, at ber home near | 1s „Ja. 10, at 4:30 P.., CHARLES, sd Of Anastasia Torer, aged 71 „%. veeidence, 3906 Morgen , 4am, 12, a8 0 8. m., to Bt. Alphes- ence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends voto n copy > 14, . Ar. widow of yod 67 years, 2 months and 10 anden (e.) Ss. Joseph (o.) papers please WwW. — 94 athe 3 We N Vw 3 > * 1 * ri 7 r 5 > | Paneraltrom the residence of her deughter. Mr 12,02 m Friends inrited © orien, “iy, agora aie Ls . 2 *. 2 N — 2 mas | + R — — ’ * » eo 7 : f + 1 > — 5 * Nr é t . ry - vy President J To Patrons and State ef J grounds main = Hic building in Col = 1 teven pledged themse AD CLARKSVILLE, ing at 8 o’clock, large dry goods street, and in store of Ed k. C the Clarksvi e to Hannibal for curred yesterday nated in the ups ELGIN Klemm, Tex., Factory was day morning. ing the factory surance on the broom factory is greater, A Carro, III., J ofr R. J. Flowers, dwellings were ‘The loss was at SAMPLES New Tonk, Peters of the B&B lecture on Sam night. Mr. Pe December he liquor stores int pint samples brandy, port taken to expert in the sample he, woe found janiper berries, t dropped the | both easily diges pound and saw

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‘Y O 2 O IN. ll entertain the Orchid of officers of Admiral pf Veterans, will be “— Market street, been visiting ber sie tna, 4139 Finney av- home on account 2411 North Broad way and a large amount ot — vesterday to be worthy poor of the dis- Collins was in front he ell — and fell, re- hes He was re- where is wound was , was ar- rehambault, char false pretenses. — of the Pinkertons, rted up «4 detective he took cases, receiv led to do the work. rest and will Kart for 2 JURISHMENT FRESHMENT. Beef, by wes Chicago. 1892, at 11 o'clock a. Schindler, beloved rs 7 months 5 days. 46563 North Broad p.m. Friends of the &.™., MARGARET, and daughter of 25 years, I month 13, at 10 a. m. from 222 Marceau street, mes Church, thence respectfuliy invited ecopy. et 11 p. m., JOuN, nee Muirhead. „ Bll Julia street, on r. ANNA JOHANNA 2, at 9p. m., aged von, 892, Joun Ruta. nclock p. m., Tues- dence, 1230 North Lawrence O'*Toole's tery. Friends are Jan. 10, 1892, at 3 loved son of F. H. day, 18th inst., dence, 1207 Mon- ly are invited to a PRELT, nee months, beloved t. residence of her avenue, Tuesday, *s Church, thence respectfully in- (III.) papers please 1892, at S o'clock O’Brien), wife of v. Jan. 12, at2 St. Ponts Post-Dispatch, Monday, January 11, 1892. “COLUMBIA'S LOSS. Destruction of the State University With Museum and Libraries. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY WILL BE CALLED IN EXTRA SESSION, How the Disastrous Blase Was Eindled— Several Narrow Escapes—Clarksville’s Costly Fire—Elgin Broom Factory De- stroyed—A Heavy Loss at Cairo—Filour Mills In Ashes. CotumBia, Mo., Jan, 11.—The fire at Colum- bia College had its origin in the east wing of the building and was discovered between 7 andso’clock. The fire was due to an electric wire that carried the current for a meeting of a college society. The east wing is four sto- ries high, The chapel takes up three stories andthe Mbrary occupies the fourth, The large electric chandelier in the ceiling of the chapel burned out and fell near the orchestra, prof. Pannell being slightly burned. The water supply of the university proved in- afectual. One citizen was overcome by the emoke and rescued just intime. President jJecse was shut off from escape on the third door and had to slide downarcpe. Many of the professors lost their libraries because the upper stories were burned first. The law brary and the tools of the Manual Training Department were saved. The following address was issued yesterday by President Jesse: vo Patrons and Friends of the University of the State of Missouri: The masz. building 2 the State Universi is burned. he College of Agriculture, the medical building, the observatory, the President's house and the three club houses, the experiment station end all the property on the farm and the horticulture er wods remain intact. Every church. hall ana pub- -bulldingin Columbia has been placed at our dis- ps n. There will be no suspension of regular work oteven for a day. The students have voluntarily 7 edged themselves to stand by their elma mater. rhe alumni, patrons and friends of the university will surely equal the zeal of the students’ corps. Building will begin immediately. Let us remember that all things work together for good to euch as do , duty faithfully and put their trust in God. Ee 1 R. H. Jesse, President. A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. CLARKSVILLE, Mo., Jan, 11.—Suaday morn- ing ats o’clock, fire was discovered in the large dry goods store of Glaze Bros., on Front street, and in a short time the hardware store of Ed k. Carroll was also in flames. The fire made rapid progress and finally attack- ‘ngthe Elgin Opera-house building, which is occupied by A. W. Luke, clothier; E. N. Moody, druggist; Drs. Pharr and Barttell and the Clarksville Sentinel. Telegrams were sent to Hannibal forthe fre department, but for some cause they failed to come, Volunteers formed in line tothe river and passed water up. They saved the Carroll House and on- bert Bros.’ store, but both buildings were damaged. The Norris building, which was occupied by the railroad company as a depot, was complete! r and it was only with the hardest rk that the Maj. J. Mackey Tobacco Co, — d Schall 4 Buckanan’s livery stable were saved. The fre is one of the hardest blows that Clarksville has ever sustained as it destroyed some ofthe finest hbulldings inthe city, among which was the lein Opera-house, at which the Walford- sheridan Co. was to have begun a week’s en- gagement Monday. Itis estimated that the joss will exceed $0,000, and was about half covered by insurance. The depot is now temporarily located at the Carroll House, FLOUR-MILL DESTROYED. LAKE CRYSTAL, Minn., Jan. 11.—A $50,000 fireis the record at Rapid Dam. The milis are located onthe Blue Earth, several miles eastofhere. The flour-mill and warehouse, with all their contents went up in smoke. ihe Dulldings and machinery are estimated it $10,000. There were 10,000 bushels of wheat in the mills and 20,00 bushels of flax in the warehouse at the time, Insurance on the mill and grain was $10,000 and $10,000 on the fax in the warehouse. The fire which oc- curred yesterday is supposed to have origi- nated in the upper story of the flax- mill. ELGIN BROOM FACTORY. LLG, Tex., Jan. 11.—The Elgin Broom Factory was burned out at 1 o’clock yester- day morning. The Odd Fellows’ Hall adjoina- ing the factory was also consumed. The in- surance on the oo! and stock of the broom factory is $14,000, but the loss is much wreater, A $10,000 Loss. Catro, IM., Jan, 11.—The Tress hoop-works of R. J. Flowers on Fifth street and three ngs were destroyed by fire yesterday. Lue loss was about $10, 000. SAMPLES FROM SAMPLE-ROOMS., Rev. Madisan Peters Makes Some Start- ling Revelations. New York, Jan. 11.—The Rev. Madison eters of the Bloomingdale Church gave a lecture on! Samples and Sample-rooms’’ last hight. Mr. Peters began dy saying that in ecember he visited a dogen of the dest kept ior stores in the neighborhood and bought int samples of their best gin, whisky, randy, port wine, sherry, etc. These he had taken to expert chemists for careful analysis. lu the sample of pure Holland gin, said he, We found neutral spirits, rotten corn, juniper berries, turpentine and vitriol. We Cropped the white of an egg and an oyster, oth easily digested articles, into this com pound and saw them shrivel up into hard, ‘‘ritgy Masses. This shows how nicely a drop gin aics digestion. u the sample of ‘fine old hand-made whisky,’ ne continued, we found neutral iets, lycerine, sulphate of zinc, chromic | creosi te, unslacked lime and fusel oil. fifteen drachms of fusel oil evaporated . : bo X Will make the toughest cat you can putin that box insensible in less mn an ut the port wine,“ said Mr. Peters, at rich, fruity drink which solid respect - Dility 16 proud to take after dinner, that was the ty rstorall, What do you think we found he sample I bought? Well, there — vutral ac id, giycerine licorice, zinc cury, salts of tartar „ether, murtatic Reid e and m. | have statistics to show that 100 times 3 + ported post ene Ss —.— than can be nade from a e grapes in Oporto. It is the ‘ame with all other wine . auth best lager I could — 5 Mr. Poters there were 1 — r.: acetic, prussic 1 as, orris root, grains of 1 — - 20 se, lice, black ants ,a white oak bark, fennel ina . alum, : Try *, tpe ter, i. ymin — pe Laie ishorn, nutgalls, potas dust, OBR si guarantee that an 444. placed tn the Want columns of the SUNDAY Post DrisPraTcou “i be satisfactorily aua, or will sive an- ‘her insertion free. ANDERSON WILL Cask. A Compromise Reported as Agreed be- A Check for $600,000. ö ‘rw Yorn, Jan. 9.—It is sald that tue An- “reson will case has been settled and that ' by John Anderson was between $6 ab Hh fy John Oharies Anderson 'OSS- eXamined F “nd ability to make a ined at home, in promise — det terms are “almed — ae ble to Mrs. “alurday ‘oR all Kinds of goa) and coke telephone n — * 80 COULD vob. IF YOU USED CLAIRETTE SOAP. ST. LOUIS GROCERS KEEP IT. Be 2 —ů— PROSPERITY AT HAND. Pillsbury’s Optizthistie View of the Fi- nancial Situation. New YorK, Jan. 11.—Charles A. Pillsbury of Minneapolis, the head of the Pilisbury- tae Milling Co., purchased by a Brit · — * about two years ago, was at — Fi Avenue Hotel yesterday. He has been in the city for several days and has spent most of his time during business hours at the Produce Exchange. ‘‘There has never been so much money in New York as there is to-day,’’ he said to a reporter. Money has not been so easy for years, or the indications of prosperity fora coming year so flattering as they are now. Ihave just been reading a morning paper’s financial article and it is precisely the truth. The operations in stocks have been heavier for the past week or two than they have been for years and the business Exchange is a meter. It is a indication of the unprecedented yield. I have heard com- plaints since I have been here that the bus- iness activity which was predicted when the magnitude of the cro came known has not come. yy, ~L, it has not, but it is too early for it yet. ew York will get the ben- efit of the crop 011 1891 in the year 1892. Wheat went down a peg the other day on the Government report that the crop for this year would be 617,000,000 bushels, but I have advices from high authorities which lead me to think that Europe will want all our surplus product. If our drop had not been ,| Unusually large we could not meet the de- mand from Europe. Ourcrop last year was 100,000,000 bushels greater than it has ever been in a single year. Had it not been for this shortage in Europe the great crop here wouss have proved acalamity to the farm- er ‘'Wheat would have been so cheap that it would not have paid to market it. France, according to the best estimates, is short in her wheat crop this year 100,000,000 bushels. Kussia is short 100,000,000, including rye, oats 300, 000, O00 and other European countries are short 200, 000,000 bushels. The surplus of other countries has been sold and there is no supply to be had except from the United States. I have in my pocket a letter from a manin Russia whose business makes it nec- essary for him to keep informed on the situ- ation, in which he says it is likely that Rus- sia will buy wheat. in America before long, even if buying has not already begun. That is an unheard ofthing. It is as unusual as it would be for Minnesota or the other wheat- producing States to import wheat from Rus- sia for consumption. Now, it requires considerable time to get any noticeable benefits. from a big crop. Money will be tighter at the start than it would with a short yield, because so much capital must be tied up in’ moving the crop. It is a gigantic dusiness undertaking to handle 600,000,000 bushels of wheat, and it ties upa fortune to do it. The banks in Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth have to get AN nee $25,000,000 for this purpose alone. naturally causes a stringency until results begin to come in. But they are beginning tg come now. Proba- bly the farmers have parted with e per cent oftheir crop. In the three States of North and South Dakota and Minnesota there are $50,000,000 to de brought in and distributed in payment for the wheat, and this means a great deal. I know of whole counties where the present crop will bring enough to pay off all the mortgages on the farms. This cannot fail to put that section of the country in condition. Many, of course, get the benefit of prosperity in any other section of the country. It all pays tribute. TO-DAY commences the great annual clear - ing sale of Doulton and Royal Worcester Vases. Remarkable reductions will be made at Mermod & Jaccard’ Ss, Broadway, corner Locust street. HOW HE WAS CURED. Official Pap as a Remedy for Consump- tion. Batu, N. T., Jan.11.—Samuel Carnochan of Avoca, near Bath, was attacked with what appeared to be consumption two years ago. Last, year, just before the town meeting was held, it was proposed toelect him Town Col lector. Many said he would die before he was elected and Carnochan agreed with them and declined to run. He was then confined to ‘iis house. But he was nominated and elected, and from that moment he began to recover. He has im- proved in health steadily ever since and Is now mentioned asa candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace. A Chinaman Naturalized. PHILADELPHIA, Fa., Jan. II.— The first Chinaman ever naturalized in Schuylkil) County has received his papers. He is Po Yuen of Ashland, where he is engaged in the laundry business. He is 84years of age and has been in this country seventeen years. — — Like a Dead Fish. I had terrible for 18 years— was in bed six months at a time—body and limbs swollen and scaly like a dead fish. The itching was terrible, and FINALLY LOST MY SIGHT. five physicians, and thout relief, a, Mag soft and smooth, and the i aoe — is all gone —R. N. MrrenzLL, Macon, Ga I know the above statement to be true. 8. 8. Harmon, Macon, Ga. Send for our book on the Blood. SWIFT SPECIFIC co., Atlanta, Ga, — —— ‘LODGE NOTICES. WASHINGTON LODGE, No. 24, . Members are requested to meet at hall, on Tuesday, at 1 o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late brother, John Dean. FRANK WACHTEL, M. Huren. Noble Grand. Permanent Secretary. Se SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. Book-keepers. K ANTED—Situation as bookkeeper; com neral office — can furnish best o refs. 38. this ——— — Add. WIr — — by young man, fair 2 — of kook-keeping and is — at figures. Address C 46, this office. 36 Clerks and Salesmen. — el ANTED—Parties Sosiring circulars n W Address E48, this of office ne man; cic ang NTED—Ofice work b Wa VV rapid | penman. Add. I A. office. 37 “SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. — — ED—sit. 5 off WARTED-sit. 0 rot. ad mY 48, 1 mee. WW ANTED—Position by boy of 16 in store or office; good references, Add. 0 46; this office. Miscellaneous. * “weg th in laundry by an . aa ¢ War. r¥ young man ddress B 48, this office. 7 ANTED—Position by young man 21 years of age 8. ons driver or general work. Address C. B., 645 15: can 42 HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. PERSONAL. General Housework. Ww’ y ANTED—House girl immediately, 11 1110 Monroe was 5-4 girl for housework. 4257 wag. ton av. 6 W girl for general housework at 3763 W. girl for general housework. WANZED—Giri for general housework. 2613 Chestnut W young girl for general Bous work at Walnut st 66 W | ANTED—Good — girl for general housework. 20 N. Garriso Garriso n av. 66 Book-Keepers. WANTED-A first-class book-keeper in rea) estate office; one who understands building 2 accounts preferred. Address B 38, this office. eee 288 SHORTHAND AND OPEN DAY AND RIGHT Gerne Fond way and Market est. Send for circulars. Clerks and Sales men. ANTED—5 first-class salesmen; rustlers can get big wages. 304 Uriel building. 54 ANTED—For reporting and collection agency, good solicitor; full charge of subscription de- partmentin this city. Address C 48, this office. 54 ANTED—Salesmen on sal or commissions to handie the new a, emical ink-erasin pencil; ~ eatest selling novelty ever produc erases i 1 in two seconds; no abrasion of paper; 9 500 percent profit; one agent’s sales “amounted to $6.20 in six days; another $32 in two hours. We want one qpergetie general a ent foreach State and territory. For terms and ful particulars Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., La Crosse, Wis. add. the HAYWARD'’S SHORT* Hand and Business 2 Day and night sessions. 702, 704 and 706 Olive s PERKINS & HERPEL’S Mercantile College, cor. 4th st. and — gy — av. — ing, Penmanship, Shorthand, writ- Callas 108 tor — Teleplione 28887 ANTED—200 car builders at Works, Madison, II. y ANTED—Farnace tinsmith and helper. at 508 Fagin | Builaing. ANTED—Onre heei- stacker, 1 second laster, 1 boy to work in finishing-room. Brown-Desnoy- ers Shoe Co., llth and St. Charles sts., 4th floor. Madison Car 58 Apply 53 Cooks. Py Ab TeD—Pestry cook at Hotel Belvedere. Coachmen. rr reliable man competent to take care of and drive private carriage team and milk cow. Appl at office St. Louis Shovel Co., or resi- dence, O49 Euclid av., Cote Brilliante, Julius 8 Birge. Boys. ANTED—Bundle boy 12 years old in laundry. 616 Market st. 1 — — — ANTED—A strong boy to attend furnace and do general work. 4523 Pine st. 61 ANTED—Five bright intelligent boys quick to learn the metal cornice trade; inside work. 423 8. 6th «et. 61 PV 4ANTED—An experienced boy for sand-paper machine. Peters’ shoe factory, 11th and North Market sts. 61 Miscellaneous. ANTED—Colored man, with reference, to do general work at Hotel Belvedere. 62 — man to learn painting tra trade and take care of horse; one living in neighbor- hood of 29th and Park av. preferred. Inquire at 2816 Caroline st. any evening at 6 o'clock. 62 WASTED—a youn, — — — SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. Clerks and Saleswomen. * ANTED—Voung lady would like writing to do at home or in offic e. Address G + 47, this office. 44 was TEDñ -v oung lady wants position for office work or to assist in book-keeping; position more an objec: than salary. Add. J 47, this office. 44 Stenographers. ctable lady sten- dd. R 42,titis office. W (i) ANTED—Position by a stenographer, over two years experience; good reference. Address W 47. this office 45 W Wan experienced st stenographer desires position; can furnish Al references. Address P 47, this office. 45 Cooks, Ete. — — — — — TAN TED—Sitaation | by colored woman as cook. 2319 Papin st.—in the rear. 49 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. eer N TANTED—E x perienc ed res Jograpner desires position. — rienced cutter and fitter, by all and party dresses. a vi | ANTED—By e y or at home, 4222 y at av. VW ANTED—First-class dresemaker would like to a few more engagements for Poe 6 month. “1417 | Franklin av. W ,ANTED—A dressmaker who cancutand fit and drape wishes one or two first-class eng ments for I. 50 per day; first-class references. 425 dress 3017 Laciede av. N AN TED—Stylish French dressmaker, an ex rienced hand, wishes tosew in families: per- fect ft guaranteed, at $2 per day. Apply to Miss M. Robert, 4431 Garfield av.. cit v. 46 Housekeepers. WI — Situation to keep house for widower. 1420 Wasb st 47 — LOL was TED—A gir girl to to doh housework: no washing or ironing, 124 K eines 66 W rors. 20083 3) ws reas Ky for — no washing 3 3411 Chestnut st. 66 — QQöHZHs2 — — — ANTED—Girl to do housework in smali fami! good wages. 3134 Chestnut st. 4 W good girl for general housework; mall family. 1633 California av. 66 apa | WWANTED—Giri for general nousework; DO wash- 66 ing orironing. 3934 Washington av. N to do general housework; good ARTES 4 a for general housework; good wages; small family. 2716 Franklin av, 66 W girl for general honse work: vel vor Small family. Apply at 3230 Chestnut st. 66 VY wages: references | required. 3663 Cook av. 66 NTED—A 1 girl for general house work 10 smali 000 Market st., indry goods store. ANTED— A gi in for general housework; family of three 1 fi 2820 Stoddard st. : good wages. HERD Oli 757 general housework, no wash- ing; references required. Appiy 4432 Del- mar av. 66 (TT ANTED—Good giri for general housework who understands cooking. Apply at once. 962 Chouteau av. 66 W 4NTED—A reliable girl for general housework and cooking, small family; reference required. 2931 Dayton st. WANTED—An experienced woman for general housework in a email private famiiy; good wages. Appiy at 3026 Lucas av. 66 TANTED—A competent German girl tor general housework; small family; good wages; at Fer- guson Station. Inquire: 203ʃ⁹ N. 34 st., Room 20. 66 ___ Housekeepers. WANTED—Woman who can “keep house and do general hodsework in small family; Ist floor: good home. 1825 Lafaye ette av. 65 Laundresses. POL Lg WV4ANTED-—Launa ress at Hotel Belvedere. or WIE neat washer woman. 4259 Belt 88. 6 \ [a laundress for Tuesday at 3010 2 nut st WAsten—A woman to Krow, Lavery’s Hotel, take washing home. Venice, lll. 61 Miscellaneous. \ ANTED—A good woman in kitchen — SY ately. 518 Pine st. 71 Th7 AN TED—Ladies and girls to do our new work for us at home: $3 to $8 per week easily made; no — = canvassing; send self-addressed envel- ope cho Manufacturing Co., 4 Liberty square, Boston, Mass. 71 K will pay ladies a salary r of $10 per week to work forme in their locality at home; light Address Mrs. H. * PLP BLP LL el — — . — art time. work: good pax for licago. rington, Bo 02, C — —— — WANTED. STORES, STABLES, ETC, ANTED—To rent a good stabie to accor modate four horses and two wagons. Address F 4 this office. 82 m— ¶ z eee MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Advertisements under the head ot Por- sonal’ are received subject to revision or rejection entirely. The money paid for re- jected advertisements will be refunded when address is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. Advertisements in this column not of a business mature, of two lines and over, FIFTEEN cents per line. Did not get last ta 14 AL —752 in towa. PERSONAL in voung lady ig third ren at theater Saturday evening send Ae K 47 this office. i PERSONS: contemplating matrimon next 30 days can hear something o them by addressing F 34, this office. PERSON AL —Florette: “wrote within the interest to I wrote after you answered a you get letters? If not give better ad- dress; other not definite enough. Add. D 48, this off. — — — PERSONAL SUNDBIES. NDRUS’ Electric Body Belt, 919 Olive st.: cures _ pain and weakness 0 either sox; write for bouk. ATHS of all kinds; ses salt baths; medicated aleo- ay rum bing, massa e and magnetic treatment. Miss Wri — 902 Pine 2. 74 ATHS—1417 Pine st., Mrs. Brooks, genuine mas- sage and magnetic treatment; alco ol, bay rum oil rubbings; Piain a and sea salt medicated baths. 74 ATHS—Mrs. 8. Shaw. 1124 Pine st., gives Ly kinds of baths, magnetic and electro treatme bay rum and aleghol rabbings included; profession attendance, lady operators. — en — — — ALL for the doctor at Pope’s Pharmacy, 9th an Olive; treats all dis. Charg sonly for 4. hw D* “ANNA NEWLAND, 29 , 14th st. Ladies’ physician and midwife; "skillfully treats and cures all femsle diseases; board during confinement; ladies in trouble call or or write. R. LOTTA REINER, rerular graduate of two col- leges. Ladies suffering from complaints peculiar to the female sex treated with utmost skill and ex- perience. Ladies received during confinement. Busi- ness confidential. Charges reas, 1208. as st. ENUINE Massage treatment given Ames of Omaha; please cali 268. 10 511 LIIGHEST 7 9 paid for . Calter rH address Jacobs, 318 Locusts M ME. AD ANNA, the fortune teller 1 = * 325 Market st., near 4th. Established 74 0 RS. MABEL EDWARDS gives 8 — and electric treatment. 2217 Market st. 74 M*. L. HOTSON ,midwife;recs. ladies durin con., reas. rates: ladies in trouble eall 2805 Market. MES. DR. ARTHUR, doctor ot midwifery. receives ladies in con. ; lst-class accom. at reas, terms ladies in trouble call at 2603 Wash st.; strictly con. 74 ASRS. J. SONNEN, graduate widwife, receives BA ladies during confinement; first-class accom mo- dations at reasoneble 2 strictly confidential. Call or write, 1031 Par ; take U. D. cars south. M=5; DR. M. DUSSEN, i practical = ga cialist of . twenty-five years’ experience the treatment of female diseases « — with reat success st ber hospital. Patients receive the ost skilled medical attention at reasonable rates; all business strict) — ladies in trouble call or write. Chouteau av. 74 SY CHOMETRIST—Business ond test medium. 293 Olive st.; 9a. m. to8 p. m 74 ROF. TAYLOR, 1309 Wasbi av. Medium and Clairvoyant, tells past, present and future. brings the separated together, causes speedy mar- riagés and removes evil influences. Satisfaction guaranteed. Charges reasonable, 74 WTOVES, rangesand furnaces at reduced 19 Condon Bros., 13th and Market sts. HE Massage Treatment given by Mme. Bartholo- mew can be , she restore the systems of persons who have no use for themselves in all spinal troubles, rheumatism paralyticism,kidnéy — iver troubles and other particular tro les: it is done without the use of medicine. Recommended by those treated; also massage baths. 402.N. lich st.. St. St. Louis. 74 10 000 üs CARDS for $1. H. B. Freie 4 Co., 815 Locust, printers; send for estimates. y FINE: walnut ‘8-day strike and e prices. $1.50 to $3; fine Ansonia mantel clocks, to "$13; at Dunn’s an Office. Wirend posta urniture, carpets, —— cash; NM postal, A. Rich, 355: she Olive st. 26 — LosT AND ‘FOUND. OST—Brown water spaniel dog with leather and nicke! collar 1 afternoon. Return to H. Petring, 1611 Wash st., and receive reward. 30 O8ST—Ked setter dog: white face and white feet; answers tothe name of Rod. Finder will piease return to Jas. A. Gould, 801 Cass av., and receive reward. 30 1524 A gold bracelet set with ia monde. Liberal reward will be paid it returned to Sidney Bau- man, 410-412 N. Broadway, care L. Bauman Jew- elry Co. 30 OST—Pair smoked pearl opera- glasses “between Nugent’s and Brandt’s. Piease return to optical department Mermod 4 Jaccard Jewelry Co. and re- ceive reward. 30 OST—Diamond screw earring, on 4 Vandeventer avs. or Finney and car. Liberal reward if returned tow. E. haus, room 242, Custom- house. 15 In the neighborhood of 9th and Ww right ‘ets. a awater spaniel pup, with leather collar and lock attached. Return to No. 26 Engine House, 2d and Madison sts. and receive reward. 30 OST—On Sunday evening while gotng from 0’ Fal- lon to Pine st. on 6th, a gold pin with em- Dlem of lodge. K. and L. of I., with name on, s-- tached toa smal! gold chain; ‘name inscribed, . Lieberstein. Suitable reward if returned to N Lieberstein, 932 N. 7th st. 30 OST—Pocketbook, Saturday night; the loser is a Ps. — and will be thankful if under will send if that was in it. Please send to 7th and Was at drug store northwest cor, and oblige Mrs. she had to earn that money by her daily! labor. 30 1 REWARD for return of lynx muff lost Sun - day evening while out sieighing. Finder will please call at 15 N. Oth st. 30 BUSINESS FOR SALE. (hanning or Vandeventer Niedring- 30 33 pe Louis; — ̃ Un SALE—A first-class saloon. Inquire at 1610 and 1612 Market st. 4 FR SALE—A good corner saloon; good location. Inquire at Winkelmeyer'’s Brewery, 17th and Market sts. a 4 General Housework. etree by two 4e to do housework. Call at 1228 N. * 45 * ANrEb—stuation first-class s housegiri; vY speaks French aad English. 3416 Locust st. * ANTED-—By an elderly woman a situation to do light housework; no objection to caring for an arie MeCin 2 Address STOVES, Castings and 2 for stoves and ranges of ever ry éescription. Brauer. 219 Locust st. Laundresses. War TED—Small * 4 or gent’s washing to take 2220 Wash st. wi = a colored woman work by the day in the city; a good ndress. No. 714 8 gon av. 5 Miscellaneous. ANTED—By — middle 4 lady a situation to do kind of light work and sewing. Apply at 21182 0 estnut st, for 3 days; reference required. invalid or cooking. Missouri av. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Clerks and Saleswomen. ONL A a LO lily ———— — ——— salesiady in dry goods store; must V W. in neighborhood; speaking German pre- Franklin av. 63 Cooks, Bto. — — — WII neat girl to cook at at 1414 Olive st. * EL — 9 immediately at 27 . Wane” to cook, wash send tron. ae ANTED—Cook. young woman, at 3765 Lindell av.; bring reference. Ox man whe at ei 3 W * Ei “4 Wirten to cooks and to attend to 3664 Page av. ANTED— Mest cutter. stricti tem . Wants situation; boards home; best Ad- 48, this office. — rr rots. Adi 5 wp W A for WIr -A good German coo or ironing; liberal wages. | 3107 Part ave 68 2 girl to cook, wash and iron; best of . Apply at 3625 Delmar PyANTEp—a: to cook, wash and iron for a fam- lly of — persons. 3928 Delmar ANTED—An experienced cook in fami! Wwe washing and ironing: — req ~~ 49g 355 Washington av. Wing to cach restaurant cook Apply ot 708 5. — to assist housework. efferson av., north end of b bridge. FREE TREATMENT FOR ALL DISEASES. Fmall ech for medicine only; 9s. m.to9p m., éatiy end teu 11 tgs Franklin ae *. = ANTED—A good washiw

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— . a= a * chy FEERELERE ee: 12 85 8 a ¢ 23222 48T2 777187 St. Louis Post-Bispatch, Monday, January ll, 1892. | — 2 ‘an ——— — * * * * — — TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage paid, every afternoon 4nd Sunday moruinngknknk . ss S10 Fix months. | ‘months TT 2 2 0 „ 6 TTT Le „„ „„ „ „ „ „ 6 „ ee „%% „„ % „% „% „„ —— by CF). 9 carrier). opee se ceetusee Subscribers who fall to receive theif paper regu- lerly will confera favor upon as by reporting the same to this office by postal card. : All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed . , ATOR, | 513 Olive ss. POSTAGE. Entered at the Post-office, St. Louis, Mo., as geo- Ond-chass matter. DOMESTIO. Per Copy Fight to sixteen buges .. „941 Cent Cents Kighteen to thirty-two pages „44 FOREIGN, Dall Pee . eee ceccenedon r 0 to 16 Pages „„ ente or 1s to ages „eee eee ts Eunday to ages e TELEPHONE NUMBERS. . eeewereeeeeee eee eee eee eee „ „%% % % „ „ „„ „ „„ 284 ’ London Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. New York. Bureau, Room 66, Pulitzer Building, Max N. Fischer, Manager. — — THE POST-DISPATCH Guarantees to Advertisers a Larger Local Circulation than that of Any Other TWO St. Louis Newspapers Combined. —> — MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1892 AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. GRAND Orgka-Hovuse—Margaret Mather. OLYMPIC—E, H. Sothern. ‘tus Hacan—Thos. W. Keene. lorn’s—Lew Dockstader's Minstrels, HAVLIN's8—The Old Oaken Bucket. } TANDARD—May Russell Bu lesque Co. — — mme Weather forecast for twenty-four hours, beginning at & 8. m. to-day, for Missouri: Snow; colder; north winds. A belt of high pressure crosses the conti- nent from east to west, through the lake region te Oregon, from which the pressure. diminishes both north and south, causing ' * northerly winds throughout the greater portion of the country. The temperature is unusually low in the northern half of the United States, being below zero through- out the northeri part of Nebraska and Colorado, and more than 20 dég. below zero in Nerthern Dakota and Minnesota. From Utah east to the Alleghenies and from South Dakota to Indian Territory snow has fallen, the heaviest being in Kansas and Iowa. An area of high pressure extends from Lake Supe- rior to Colorado, which is accompanied dy the cold- est weather thus far in the season for that cection. Lower pressure covers the country edjofning thé Gulf and at New Mexico, causing northerly winds from Iowa southward. Rain has fallen at the stations ad- joining the Gulf and as far north as Tennessee, Norton of this to Minnesota snow bas fallen, the heaviest being in Kansas and Iowa, where from two | W three inches have fallen. The temperature will probably fall to zero im the northwestérn half of Mis- pouri to-night. Indieattons for 8t. Louis, for thirty-six hours end- Ing 8 p. m. Jan, 12: Snow; colder; northerly winds. Temperature will fall to between zero and ten above to-night. Wer ean prove an alibi in the State Uni- versity fire, but how about the Governor? Tum worst fraud in the whole list of jegal fictions is the tax-payer for saloon licensing purposes only. — — — f—— -_ -—- We have no doubt that the Missouri | Legislature will do its full duty by the State University if opportunity is given by the Governor. Tue extra session question has been set- tled by accident, and although the aol - dent was unfortunate, the settlement is on the right side. es eo —_- -_ OnE of New York’s most notorious dive- keepers with a big ‘‘pull’’ has been sent | tothe pen. It was another case ot newspaper justice. eo | COLLECTOR ZIBGENHIEN should be care- ful not te make his bid for the support of certain saloon interests too big. It is pos- ** pay more for it than it is worth, ee — THE Gght on Woops should be made to jefeat ais appointment, not to make \political capital. It is probably the worst ‘judicial nomination ever made and should be rejécted on ite merits. The SUNDAY Post-DtsPatcu accepts ad- vertising on a distinct and uneguivooating | guarantee that its circulation in the City |. of St. Louis and suburbs is more than double that of the “Republic” and larger than any bot her Sunday newspaper. THE absurd attempt of the German Em- ' peror to make his people moral by act of Parliament seems to be the measure of that monarch’s political sense. WIIAAAM is growing more and more medieval, He understands all other times better than his own. n — 1 Tu burning of the State University building was a great misfortune, but the Governor will find a blessing nestling in it. It saves him from the possibility of a great blunder in the redistricting of the his work should not be allowed to flag for | want of money. The people of Missouri | will erpect a liberal appropriation from the Legislature. » — 0 PROGRESS THROUGH DISASTER. _ 8 — many are expected to die, are the terrible results, as far as can be learned, of the Krebs mining explosion, the full details of which, published in yesterday’s SUNDAY | Post-Disratox, show it to be probably the worst disaster of its kind that has ever oo- curred in this country. an No amount of regret or investigation can repair the damage that has been done. The price of neglect or carelessness has been paid in human life and suffering. But shall experience gained at such enormous | cost count for nothing? Shall the lesson bring no results of permanent value in the form of the adoption of improvements in mining methods and the exercise of greater care for the safety of miners? One of the men rescued trom the mine declares that it was known to be unsafe and he resolved every day last year not to go into it again. But the necéssity of earning a living compelled him and his as- sociates to risk their lives at the command of the agents of the corporation owning and working the mine. Their lives were put up for the profits of the company. | Modern science and invention, if utilized for the purpose, can reduce the ordinary risks of mining toa minimum. Modern laws should afford to miners the protec- tion from extraordinary risks which they are not able to command from their em- ployers. As one of the most effective means of securing these ends, mine owners and operators must be heldto strict ac- ‘countability for accidents which might have been avoided through the exercise of reasonable care. i ˙ . THE EXTRA SESSION. It is unjust to Gov. FRANcis to declare that the burning of the State University will alone induce him to call an extra session. * The opinion so confidently expressed previously by the other State officers that he would not call an extra session to redis- trict the State appears to have had no foundation but theirown wishes and im- plorations. Having convinced themselves that he could fix up the electoral difficulty better than the Legislature could, and having hinted to him, perhaps, that leav- ing the Congressional districts unchanged would accommodate a majority of our present Congressmen and give him a sure thing on the nomination for Congressman- at-large, they appear to have felt sure that they had him fixed,’’ and to have been a trifle over-confident in accepting his silence for consent. But up to this hour Gov. FRAwnct!s has kept the public advised by repeated decla- rations from his own lips that he had not decided the extra session question in his own mind. The burning Univer- sity has thrown no new light on the ques- tion of the Governor’s authority to divide the State into seventeen electoral dis- tricts. If he believed before the fire that he had such authority he is probably of the same opinion still, and will show it by excluding the electoral vote from the matters submitted to the extra session. In calling it he can confine its attention ex- clusively to the university, if that is all he wants an extra session for. Until he commits himself, however, by his own words and acts, nobody should impute such stupidity to him. The prob- ability is that his faith in the Broadhead opinion will not prevent him from calling an extra session to straighten out the electoral vote difficulty. Nor will his de- sire to be Congressman- at- large tempt him to take the reconstruction of the Con- gressional districts out of the hands of the Legislature. When an extra session is called, true economy requires that all mat- terson which legislation is of pressing public importance should be included in the call. * — — DeaTH will come to many a starving Russian before the grain contributed by charitable Americans and sent to Russia in a ship chartered by Congress can reach its destination. After Congress gets through haggling over the chartering of a ship the grain must be sent to the nearest port of entry and then reshipped by slow process to the famine district and then dis- tributed. The same grain converted into money could be cabled tothe Red Cross Society, reconverted into grain at the near - est market and placed where it will do the most good in brief time. Why should not charity have the benefit of modern im- provements? Tur Anarchist plot said to have been unearthed in London is no more than a cabal of cranks maddened by starvation or by sympathy with starving friends. The ve Fifty-six dead and 116 wounded, of whom him the most bitterly, admitted that he had the faculty of understanding and in- the popular feeling. If he chooses to re-enter politics he will at least make things lively and upset all calcula- Tun need of the arrangement asked by Mexico by which Mexican and American soldiers will be permitted to pursue dis- turbers in the territory of the other coun- try does not appear. As long as each country protects its own border and prevents the hatching of conspiracy ‘against the other within it, there is noth- ing more necessary. But the danger ef the suggested arrangement and the abuse which might be made of it are manifest. It is an unprecedented proposition which will hardly meet with serious considera- tion in Washington. From the Carrollton Democrat. Both the Senate and the House adjourned last session with the distinct and pronounced understanding and agreement that they would meet in special session for the purpose of completing their work. Who shall say that the will of the people thus expressed through their chosen representatives shall not be carried out? From the Glasgow Missourian. The law very clearly prescribes the manner in which electors shall be chosen, and it im- poses that duty on the General Assembly. It is, therefore, the imperative obligation of Gov. Francis to calla special session of the Legislature. From the Salisbury Press-Spectator. If the press of the State will only let up on Gov. Francis long enough to allow him to consult Attorney General Wood on the question of calling an extra session of the Legisiature, the whole matter would be settied ina jiffy. The State pays a man to decide such questions, and it seems to us that courtesy at least would prompt the Governor to-go to him for information. One thing seems to be certain—if the extra session is called no mistake will be made, and if the Governor tries to do the work himself a mis- take may be made, Mr. Cleveland's Speech. From the New York WORLD. Mr. Cleveland puts the policy and the 1s sue into two words: Tariff reform. To this, he says, the Democratic party is pledged. He finds in it an issye great enough to de- serve the undivided efforts of our party. And in support of it he invokes the steadfast- ness and courage of the Jacksonian spirit, Which will not permit a premature and dis- tracting search for other and perplexing questions, nor allow us to be tempted or driven by the enemy into new and tangled paths. The speech fs in Mr. Cleveland’s best vein. It is direct, @xplicit, forcible and coura- geous. It breathes a spirit of honesty and sin- cerity whieh gives the ex-President’s utter- ances great weight in this country. Whether his insistence upon tariff reform as the sole issue is wholly disinterested, in view of the fact that his nomination for President would be the ‘‘logical sequence’’ of such a policy, or whether itis possible or wise to so limit and confine the issues of the campaign, are questions upon which there will be differ- ences of opinion. But the speech asa speech is admirable and interesting. What They Were Born For. From the Philadelphia Times. Since New England dinner day esteemed but peevish contemporaries have been busy reminding Dr. Depew that if he had lived «in Puritan times the Pilgrim Fathers would have shut him up In the calaboose as a free thinker and possibly a giutton. This is not only acutely logical, since itis evident that the hy pothesis denies Dr. Depew his most char- acteristic merit, that of being the product of his century, but it entirely misses the chief point, which is that the Pilgrim Fathers were born for him to talk about. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. Too Sweeping. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: Iseein yesterday’s Post-DiIsPAtcH that a subscriber who is charitably inclined asked where all the rich people are, that there is so much destitution and suffering inthe city. I would like to inform the subscriber, if you Will allow me. The rich are in their luxuri- ous houses Just now, surrounded by every- thing they can wish for toinsure their comfort or pleasure. They are driving about in their cushioned carriages, wrapped in their furs and rugs, with a lackey in livery on top, ape- ing people they have seen across the waters, where oer 7 every summer. They have no time tot of those in poverty and want, who suffer for bread, clothing and shelter. They have only time to think of how to be- deck themselves for the next ball, or dinner, or reception. If they do give anything it isa little cast-off clothing, or a few cents, wnere they could edollars. Better appeal to the honest working people, who are termed the lower classes. hey will give more readily of their sqanty earnings. They know how to feel for those in distress, having learned this through the oppression of those who have given the rich ali of their labor. MECHANIC’sS WIFE. Landmarks Disappearing. To the Editor of the Post-Diapatch:* Will you kindly call attention of the public to the ruthless destruction of the earliest of St. Louls’ landmarks. Would it not be well to have some one or two preserved in some one of our public parks before they are destroyed? SUBSCRIBER, ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. MtUeorns.—The city of St. Louls is not in any county. G. G.—Two men marrying two sisters are not brothers-in-law. 8 READERS. Solutions of conundrums are not given in this column, : SEVERAL RBADERS.—The Russian army is the largest in the world. ~~ F. J. O.—There is no orainance preventing boys from sledding on the street. GOT THE ESTATE. Queer Case Disposed of in the Probate STRANGE STORY OF A DIVOHOE AND COMMON LAW MARRIAGE. ! The Large Estate Lett by Janitor Bradley of the Ashley Building aud the Claim of a Divorced Wife—Interesting De- cision by Judge Woerner—OCivil Court Matters. Judge Woerner of the Probate Court ren- dered an important and interesting decision to-day in the claim of Mrs. Patrick B. Brad- ley against the estate of Patrick B. Bradley. which is in the hands of Public Administrator Scudder. Bradley was the janitor of the Ashley Building on North Broad- way and represented the agents in the collection of rents, repairs on the prop- erty and the like. After his death it was dis- covered that he had left an estate valued in the neighborhood of $40,000 in cash and real estate. He left no will or any other paper o indicate his desires in the distribution of his property. The Public Administrator then took possession of the property, and it Was his investigation that disclosed the fact that Bradley was in affluent circum- stances at the time of his death. The de- ceased had charge of the Ashley Bullding many years and lived a very frugal life. Some ofthe tenants believed that he had saved a good sum on account of his parsimonious way ort living, but never, suspected that he haa amassed such a large amount. AS soon as Bradley died a woman put in an appearance and claimed the body, stating that she was the widow of the deceased. She also said that at her hus- band’s request she lived elsewhere, but that she frequently visited her husband in the Ashley Building and recéived visits from, him at the apartments, she claimed, he had secured forher. After Bradley’s remains were given burial the Public Administrator took up the claims of the woman and found from the records that the couple had been divorced in 19. HAD BEEN DIVORCED. He said her claims for dower could not be recognized in view of the fact that the records showed she was not the wife of Bradley atthe time of his decease. She then told a singular story and said she could bring witnesses to substantiate every- thing she said. She said that while the vorce Case was in progress her husband tinued to live with herand told her re edly that it dd not amount to anything. After the divorce she said the still continued to live as man and wife atthe request of the deceased. ‘‘He told me,’’ she said, that the divorce did not mean anything and that we were just as much man and wife as ever.’’ The woman dreaded to take the case into court and her attorneys, Vernon Knapp and O. W. Napton, raised the int that a second marriage ofthe common law order followed th? divorce. In support of their ground they introduced testimony show ing that or years after the dtworee they continued to live together as husband and wife. Mrs. Bradley Was allowed to take the stand in her own behalf and repeated her statement that it was at Bradley’s request that she continued to live with him ahd on his assurance that the divorce was not worth row of pins, and that i § their union Was just as compact as ever. Judge Woerner heard all the epi- dence offered and took the case under advisement a month ago. At noon to- day he handed down his decision, sustaining the claim of Mrs. Bradley. The opinion is a lengthy one, full of * 4 uotations and ref - erences, sustaining the Courts view. The decision Is an exceedingly valuable one to the widow as no other heir has yet been found, though at the time of his death it was supposed Bradley hada sis- ter living somewhere in Ireland. MAY BE APPEALED. Mr. Napton, speaking of the case, said: This is certainly a big victory for the widow in the case. The issue raised was a pecullar one, in fact remarkable. The indications are that the widow will now get the entire estate, unless the sister, who Is l to be living, turns up and claims everything but the dower. Douglas & Scudder, who contested the claim of Mrs. Bradley, will, it is expected, appeal the case to the Supreme Court. Probate Court Opinions. Judge Woerner gave a judgment to-day to Frank H. Bierman against the estate of his late father, John Bierman, for 618. Young Bierman sued the estate for board and lodg- ing, alleged to have been furnished the deceased for some weeks before his death. Judge Woerner went over thé evidence given inthetrial and allowed the claimant a much smaller amount than he asked. Dr. Hugo Kinner’s claim for services rendered for a peri ears to his late aunt, ine Tscherpreat, was not by Judge Woerner. In his decision he said that there hever had u an agreement on the part of the deceased to pay the claimant; that she considered hima mem of the family and spoke in endearing te in her will, besides leaving him some a les by which to remember her. The mainpoint,how- ever, was that there had been no agreement to pay the claimant. Katherine Allgeman was given a judgment for $590.51 against the estate of August B. 1 — who for years was a member of the House of Delegates. rofessional Court Notes. The will of the late Jacob Schuffenecker was admitted to probate to-day. He gives his entire estate to his sister, Maria Agnes Schuffenecker, and names her as executrix. Letters of administration were nted to- day on the estate of John G. Meskendorf to Harry Winkelman and Anna Knocke. The estate is valued at $5,500, FATHER AND STEP-SON. They Figure in a Trial Before Judge Pax- son This Morning~—Other® Cases. Ben Blackford came from the cage into the Second District Police Court. He was charged with the portentous offenses of disturbing the peace and carrying concealed weapons. His step-father, Fred Bircher, took t stand. He came to my house yesterday and shot through the door, cursed me and made a great noise. The defendant had meanwhile cast peculiar glances at the City Attorney. He smiled at the audience and threw his optics about N ma stran way > **Is troudled m any way?’’ asked Mulvihill. | nue. Officers ted th tora. W ros t . ; Int it true, officer, that there are forty - three beds there?’’ asked the attorney the defefise of nning. 4 never saw anything but sawdust and a point. ‘*Dere’s H this ty: e house for forty-three — * The te — ley med they were in dh the idiewild last weds, ab 840 CT) id he vee 8 steamiboatman,too. Judge n . home. NM chard came into rt with j en to be decent. She was ar- for idling. . Where do you live?’’ she was asked, - your honor. k ter LABOR NEWS. Anti-Ohinese Agitation in New York— Current Comment. New York, Jan. 11,—The Central Labor Union meeting in Clarendon Hall, yesterday afternoon, was largely attended. The follow- ing was adopted: On May 6, 1882, President Chester Arthur signed an act, whereby the Chinese were prohibited from landing in the United States for a period often years. The ten years ex- pire May 6, 1892. Believingthat it is to the interest of our nation that the same or more stringent laws should be enacted, as the Chinese are a menace to the American work- ingmen, degrading the morals of children and retarding the wheels of commerce, and that Chinese missionary societies. highbinders and the Six Com- nies of the City of San Francisco, Al., are already using their influence upon our Representatives at Washington, and if their efforts are successful this coun- try will be flooded by an influx of Ohinese, whose only recommendation is a proclama- tion to work at low wages that would lower American labor to the level of serfaom; ‘*Resolved, That the Central Labor Union require our Hepresentatives in Washington to give support, both by vote and voice, to any measure that may be presented in Con- ress leading to the exclusion of Chinese, and kat a petition be drawn up with suitable resolutions thereon by the citizens of New York and vicinity a be forwardedto our Representatives in Washington. my, RAILROADS BETWEEN TWO FIRES. LAREDO, Tex., Jan. 11.—In reply to the resolutions adopted yesterday by the vari- ous labor organizations against handling Aransas Pass Paillway cars and freights, Supt. Galbraith ot the Mexican National & Texas-Mexican Raltiroad, in a lengthy com munication, after arguments against the position assumed by the organization of rail- “way employes, says: The laws of the Texas Railroa Commission and the Interstate Commerce Commission leave us no choice of the course to pursue. These laws carry with them each a heavy penalty for faliure on the — ot any railroad company to receive, de- iver and transport freigut offered by any other line, and were we to comply with your request in not handling the business offered by the 8. A. & A. P. Ry., we would then ** mediately become transgressors of both the Said laws, and therefore subject to the penalties they impose, which the financial condition of no railroad in the Southwest could long bear the burden of, as each ship- ment refused constitutes a distinct and sep- arate violation under these laws. WHOLESALE DISCHARGES, New York, Jan. 11.—A number of the con- ductors, engineers and firemen of the Long Island Railroad Co. were discharged Satur- day. Yardmaster Lane at Woodhaven was ordered todischarge the men, and he was os the names of those to be 4dischar ‘ @was told that if any of the conductors wanted their money they must sue for it. The engineers and firemen were given their full pay, Dut no one connected with the company could be found whocould explain why the conductors were told to sue for thelr money. One of the discharged conductors said yester- day that a number of conductors were under suspicion of stealing fares from the company and that the company supposed that the men were too timid to sue, fearing they would be charged with larceny. These conductors have been in the employ of the company for a number of years and every one of them will bring suit for full pay. WOOD CARVERS STRIKE. ROcKFORD, III., Jan. 11.—About forty of the wood carvers here have struck, and as they all belong to the union, it is provable that the trouble will extend to all the furniture factories. The difficulty arises from the fact that four of the furniture companies of this city want their carvers to work at piece work. The carvers refuse to do so, objecting to plece work onthe ground that it puts a premium on poor workmanship anda ten- dency to make the men slight their work, THE CORONER AT WORK. Official Investigation of the. Warren Springer Boiler Explosion. _ Cutcaeo, III., Jan. 11.—Preparations are being made by Deputy Coroner Clements for the inquest of the bodies of the victims of the Warren Springer boiler explosion. He pro- poses to have expert testimony that will, if possible, arrive at the exact cause of the dis- aster. To this end he will have separate in- vestigations to-day the Government In- spector and by professional experts not con- nected with the y Hall. . Siggans, the only surviving victim of the explosion, fs im- proving. His face oy and legs, which are terribly scaided, give him great pain, but it was thought by the physicians at the County Hospital yesterday that he was so much better as to Warrant hopes of his re- covery. — — FEAR A DISASTER. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Jan. H. — Work at the Hartford mine has been shut down because of fear for the safety of the miners, it having been discovered by a mine boss that a section of the mine in the lower lift, where twerlty- four men were killed twoyears a of fire for a distance or feet. a section which has not the accident referred to above. will be made to quench the fire th old shaft, where the bodies of the dea were brought out. SALVD’S FATAL JUMP. 1 CHICAGO, I., Jan. 11.{Frank Salve met his deathina peculiar manner yesterday at Forty-filth street. Salve was riding on the tender of a north- nhgine ing dummy on still oe t “halve landed on ‘his head, and. was bad ye er. at nicvine street, nm of FATALLY BURNED. " SEDALIA, Mo., Jaq. 11.—David Buekner and wife, who reside at ed their children n — [AID I TönREA ne into the house wir) dn hoor ana rere”: —— äP g The Work-House Superintendent Gets , : an Iron Mountain Switch. | QUARRYMAN BUCKING THREATENS TO HAVE SPEEDY REVENGE. | ng Of his blows. 1 Fried to her husba n ear, but r will live wit! — ger as 12 the first t! Gra a ne 9 attempted the life « 84 f * 8 wife, as 408 South Seventh morning. He shot at he, —＋ a 8. fevolver at Close range | ei ee 5 ſup at the Sentral Station. bee The Track Laid at an Early Hour Petore } oe ao bs “the ‘Poliee Could intertere—memrs.| ST. LOUIS SKETCHES. Lohrum and Racking Hava a Scene | ) Later in Street Commissioner Murphy's | Constables Cotghlan and Meponald Hay, , an Experience With a Cow. Otfice—Iron Mountain Officials Retioent : Constable Coughlan and Deputy-Constanis The fight between thé two Carondelet quar- McDonald started out about 6 o'clock sar. ries will now be revived for a few days, and urday morning to find a cow and cal! belong Messrs. Lohrum and Rucking will be can ing to John Ultey. About 9 0’clock McDonald ing each other names again with their Usual | pied the cow and calf in a field near Euclid picturesque freedom. and Goodfeliow avenues, and calling Cowes). ng the police reported that a lan they attempted todrive them to town. piece of track bad deen laid on the Irom | Au went well tilt they had gone about 4 Mountain road at the foot of Gasconade | lock. Then the calf wanted to go back street and that five cars were on the track. abbed him and tried to start him os * e 0 — oe “yt the gag Rae“ he yelled, **You hola this 1 ig quarry has needed for some time . 27 | Arye. purpose of getting cars up to the crusher by ealt and Coughlan started fora roy Ws \ the side of the ratiroad. The presence of the | returned, an hour later, he was entangied in track, however. Imterferes with Mr, | @bOUtAM) feet of clothes-line, and, was. John Lohrum, the Work- house Su- „Mac, lets hare perintendent, as 5 *‘*Where are you going it cuts off the exit — wae. 2 this? See uarry a tle hal? full of co from bie ¢ sae wee ee See = uice; then to the cow. hy Jove!'’ — operated by Rucking. some time ago Ruck A ; 4 c; that's talking, old boy. ing got a track ally laid in the direction | “Menonald tied the self while Cough! . £Hian got he wanted it, but the police were called upon ready to milk the cow. Say, Mac, I ean’: and the work was stopped halffinished. It sq $ milk in de bottle. Hold the bor. was allowed to remain in the uncompleted | tle uptoit,’’ advised the deputy. Coughlan condition until last nignt, when the Rucking had made two or three successful squirts, side stole a march on Lohram by putting When some down the track clear upto the crusher and then putting a lot ot empty freight cars on of the fiery liquid spilled on the cow’s leg. Coughlan says he doesn’t quite re. member how it happened, but he seems to think that the cow kicked him. McDonala’s the track to prevent its being disturbed by | st is that he was watching ‘‘Cog,’’ when outside parties. the moved forward, elevated her leg and _ THEY KNOW NOTHING. é ’ ; An inquiry was made at the office of the mournful 7 3 oa 1 — 2 938 Superintendent of the Iron Mountain Ranl- through the streets towing an obstinate cow road, but the information there was scanty | and anerraticcalf.. Entering an alley they and yielded with bad grace in response to] consigned their charges to an empty word. persistent questioning. At first they knew Sees to a bar hear by for con- nothing about the track; there was no track | S0/ation. hat will you take,’’ said “ac. 11 Nice milk punch, interrupted the dar. there, and the police who reported it did not | tender. bartender? will wink the ornes know what they were talking about. After eye . fo Gare to come. ° some more questions it was admitted that ean there was a part 2 a 1 V laid ee UNFAIR TREATMENT. time ago, without a permit, but a permit had] ro quote a time - worn phrase, the usually been secured later from the Mayor al quiet neighborhood of Cabanne avenue aud rty days. In answer to other question it Was stated that it would be | West Pine street was thrown into a high state Knowl: | of excitement the other day by a runaway ble to lay the jy ped ao the er, without horse; who was also in a high state of excite- ment, The frightened beast dashed down an alley bumping the buggy he was hitched to about ina manner calculated to smash it to : yee 4 „ to see N cod extent o e disasters, and got to the * „ Us tana tek op e end of the alley in time to see a man throw a passed the Assembiy. Mr. will again horve blanket over another who lay stretched work police assistance and try to have the | “00g the fence. ae track taken up. she dead? Is he hurt? Was he in RUCKING AND LOHRUM. the bugay?’’ and an hundred other questions Henry Rucking and John Lohram met at | en ed at once, | the City Hall this morning. Lohrum came O, only drunk, was the simple reply. up to to Commissioner Mu and | The Women and cfilidren were soon en- Rucking to gloat over his victory. forced with the male contingent of the netgh- yet hy’s Office. They said so much | °°OThood, and one man went up, and pulling - the Dlanket off the prostrate man, yanked Lim arounda few times. The man on the ground looked up and then rolling over, said: rd, hold on, don’t do that; you thita man when he’s down, wouid The blanket was replaced and the man lett to his slumbers, ALL ON THE QUIET. Whatthe real story isor whothe actors were will never be known, but those who witnessed a little incident atone of thie vis. gest hotels inthecity drew theirown con- clusions, all of which conclusions were very much alike. The clerk was lounging over the counter talking to a little knot of about a dozen men, The annunciator rang. 4 „Front! See what the party in 8 wants. Front vanished and inafew moments fe. turned with a broad grin on his face. ‘*De in 8 wants dese blocked an’ pressed right away, and give mea half to sneak em out on de quiet. The boy held a hat in each hand; one wasa i stovepipe of modern mold an its companion was ask hat witha pointed crown such as are worn only by women. WELL DEVELOPED. In the lower reaions of the south wing of the City Hospital there isarow of dark and stuffy little cells with barred doors and biz padlocks where prisoners who need medica! attendance are held for the police. A re porter having occasion to visit one of these unfortunates after dark a night or two ago hit Coughian for a home run. Somewh Tron Mountain Railroad, in the way “of ties ls and ngine to move the cars on what was said. Some * it some English and most of it profan men were mad and both declared it was war to the knife for this and all coming genera- tions. After they succeeded in giving Maj. Murphy some idea of the situation, he said he w set the Street Department machin- ery at work and in time find out what had been done and what was to be done. Rucking declares he will not Ill up the track, and Lohrum says the track co u it he has to go there in the dead of night an throw it into the river himself. Maj. Murphy says he will look into the matter. At the Mayor’s office it was learned thata stay had been granted for thirty days on the track already down. That is that portion already down was to be left for thirty days, but no permit exists for that part of the track which was put down before daylight this morning. The Street Department is inclined to help Lohrum as much as possible, and an attempt may be made to have it taken up;asto this though there is some doubt, as Racking is . his ordinance to authorize the track and may get it passed: In tne meantime he can use the track while Join Lohrum rages around trying to find a way for his wagons to get out of his quarry. f A WORLD’S FAIR SCHEME. ~ Representatives of a Co-Operative Con- cern Working in St. Louis. Chicago beats the world in ingenious ar- rangements for making money on some other person’s capital. The latest that has come to hand is a scheme for building a hotel at the expense of a confiding public. A few days ago a number of canvassers arrived in St. Louis, representing what they pleased to term a co-operative building concern. They distributed circulars containing what pur- ported to de indorsements from prominent Chicago business men and officials. Their besiness was with hotel be 75 boarding-house keepers, to whom sy 4 red a premium of $1 a name T al subscribers they would send them. The concern paints in glowing terms the 1 of she windy city, the p the World’s Fair, whith the is induced to believe a wont down into the depths of the prison end of the institution. t was but dimiy lighted and on the way down the corridor there was a scurrying of dark objects across he reporter jumped about a t want to squash a mouse or a “Yes, tha | ä caught on it the nret time. Those ain't mice; those are City Hospital cockroaches. MISSOURI MATTERS. Personal Notes and General News From . Interior Cities. Chicago, a inti⸗ 7 27 ag unc 44 2 Som- PLATTSBURG, Jan. 11.— Miss Sallie Clay entertained callea g strangers atew of her friends Saturday evening in honor of Hence — Ar Ates Myrtle Creel of Richmond, Mo., who is here ‘Miss Mary and. Minnie Kemper returned this moruing from Moberly, Mo,, where they have been spending the holidays. | | Mies Lizzie Richters returned from latte “ity, Me. where she was the of Mies Laura ehe, ci oe this weok visiting her cousia, Vise : terd from Rich- Tr? 1 ‘hl w — N W "per pare ut yo — = to become trustee for th 8 le L 6 the guest o s. E. ere : — one the savings ohn led Wilt Blankership, i>" 1 5 ti} wo — 1 „ whieh will come off this : t ot $4.50 is deducted 0 = ley returned 4k]. from Fairies, 10 . Se. fs the ists , io $a, III., is here visting vs. Hele tee Peete, hich will take place °® : : to Fairmont, Kan bo lar Mo., has * is ry — City, Mo., visit — ntertained a fow of her friends Was or, Mo., yestertay teint 114 re) —_ — ay 3. ‘ a 2 7 * N 4 RICE CULTURE. * 9 are enumerated as vp clerks and ran 2 * enlisted the services of the hospital jailer poys, lam shot, fifteen minutes. C sack door across the dut and wished to pons gave him one ‘Tam ot.“ and ran Just at this time, ne back yard gate bo attempted to mpty shell in it. he nd quick as a fash hrough the stoma hrough. Coons’ family live was on his way hc he serious illness of k ong train and car got drunk. He bow prison, His father gineer on the Cotton vised by noth men leave fam stances. telegraph DENS OF round GIRL FORG 2 ce New Von, Jan. H. turday unearthed ravity in Chinate sfused to give their lety’s office early Sat alned ina Chinese tréet. They saidt years of age and everal weeks. L at 9:30 o’clock Sat o be a three-story fF round floor is a beer ntherear. The | a sitting room and the floor above 1s af rooms, also used as second floor sitti leged proprietor smoking, in compan en ve hig name as room off that in wh ting was found N ö search of. Her na she we city and lived with atreet. th 10 f Cavanaugh, with t wick and the Cava: yy friends an * Dec 90 accompany rs. Doyer street. The gt what kind ofa ha was reached she was an endeavor was refused, but the (Oa awny and the girl was After hearing the * Ah Sing were a was also oS eee 1 Court yeste lay Ah Hd were arraigned charg Ah sing as A suspiciow was discharged, w examination on gn were held in $5,000 bal JACOBBON POLICE RIDICULE C FESSION—D SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, confession in the created a great stir the department has 6 Sidney Bell, just as it neck of Actor Curt Campbell’s latest have proof that Sch with shooting Jacot train coming to '¥ committed. The wo i, wi — fe of the man beer waiter in unde ! 10 Could Be Profitabdiy Substituted for Rot par- | | douthern Cotton Crop:. mare a | -Memrnis, Tenn, Jan, 11,—Dan Taimase’s hey get | Sons, the well-known New York merchand “ pokers, authorities on rice, advise the cu rice wherever the cotton growth Is to m | be cur „ 4 indicating the widespres iy rest felt: the matter of reducing the : 1 * 4 8 @e ; 1 1 1 1 8 — a 4 n + »Aa > ee 1 — * * > 21 N 7 . anil - 7 - : — " Pe ; 3 ‘ Aig 8 Take 4 27 > * 3 wily N a a rr . 4 * parts 1212 “Fa - ay N * * — * 5 — * — ~~ t : un; THE unknown quantity in English poli- — x child in a cradle W F 7 1 855 | TLL. He is set down officially and formal- — ly as a failure, but he started out in politi- ; cal life discountenanced by everyone and not laugh at won his way in spite of those who never — “the. trunks Cw could see anything in him. He is one ot | US tour. N 5 cannot be estimated until they are dead. English papers, even those which opposed — 8 r time has gone by when such plots can be q * * N a Serious menace to society, if indeed : S peer —— vt big 9g they ever were. But they serve @ useful 3 * sient purpose in calling attention. to wrongs _ | Aus that.e man has to do now to seourea | Which demand righting and which 1 oon license, according to the sapient must be corrected sooner or later. A - City Counselor and the obliging Collector, starving man cannot be persuaded that is to make a checker-board of his saloon | that is the best distribution system con- : ceivable’’ which results in surfeit at one end of society and starvation at the other. CONSTANT RBADER.—Addresses of business firms are not given in this column, IXFORMATION.—Information in regard Dusinesh vane 40 mot given in this oot mn. ef Masstve.—The impression of the coin faint to enable its identity to be cetadlishea Rats.—There is no tree in the Yosemite val. ley or anywhere else with a diameter of nity feet. * w om r An tour. — handed euchre a seven Fears. ves m money. er discussed on | on tic this city; to day: it alone 8 . 2 ‘ ie — * rn} 18 18 the, i 3 should be no delay in putting the ate University on its feet again. Under th. of President Juss the infiu- . to} * . eee e ee . bw 5 4 7 132 8 N “i 8 2 » £2 1 a a oo a ko

Page 5

h With hin et-knite — J * arm | blows. wre mpted the life of Se hiy wounded a locked ETCHES, McDonald Have a Cow. Doputy-· Consta bio put 6 o'clock Sat . and calf belong Oo clock MeDonala Meld near Euciiq and calling Cougi.- them to town. 4 gone about a a to go back. tried to start him u hold this thing Mmald grabbed the a rope. When he was cntangied in re are you goin; 7786 this? ses half full of corn. Jove\’’ quizzed hile Coughlan got „Mae, I can’t Hold the bot. aL. Me **Oog,’’ when ted her leg and trudged n obstinate cow ig an alley they an 2 * , or con- apted the bar. nk the other INT. „ the usually avenue and into a high state bya ranaway Bt state of excite- Gashed down an was hitched to to smash it to hed out to see „ and got to the a man throw a nO lay stretched Was he in other questions simple reply. were soon en- went of the neten up, and pulling man, yanked The man on the bliing over, said t do that; you ‘ses down, would and the man left JIT. whothe actors but those who one of the big their oon con- ons were very r the counter t a dozen mon. 7 in & wants. moments re- ace. blocked an’ mea half to hand; one was a ern mold and witha pointed by women. ep. south wing of ow of dark and doors and big need medical police. A re- ont one of these t or two ago hospital jailer be Of the prison was but dimiy the corridor objects across Mped about a ha mouse ora he romarked in aller laughed ler and said: ry bod wets ose aint mice; hes. News From Clay entertained ing in honor of Mo., whois here retnrned this they have been from Platte City, Laura Feb. r cousin, Mise day, from Kich- pit: fr pare ats. 1 of take. N. 8 le in — this — Fairfax, 112 le the „ is here visting ity, Mo, visit- of her friends Mo., yesterday St, Louis Post- Die patch, Blonday, Fanuary II. 1892 ie -—_— —_ watchman Tim Coleman Fatally Shot Ar by Frank Coons, rHE DESPERADO LAID LOW BY & SHOT FROM A WINCHESTER. gaturday’s Tragedy at Pierce Oity—De- velopments in the Jacobson Murder Case at San Francisco Chinese Dens of pepravity Owerhauled in New York— A Girl's Crime Record. pernce drr, Mo., Jam. 11,—Our city was thrown into great excitement last hight near ) o'clock by the shooting of Night Watchman zum Coleman by Frank Coons of Teniple, ‘ex. Coleman was called upon to look after Coons, who was making a disturbance in a house of ill-fame on Commercial street. As Coleman stepped upon the front porch of the house Coons shot him through the window, the bullet entering the left side above the neart. Coons then came out and crushed in pis scull with his revolver. eoleman when first shot said: ‘‘Oh, Lord, bons, Jam shot,’’ and expired in about ten or fifteen minutes. Coonsthen fan out the hack door across the street to the residence of Mr. A. M. Chandler and tried to find some place to secret himself. Mr, Chandler came out and wished to know what was wanted. Coons gave him one of his revolvers and said, „am off,’’ and ran out in the back yard. Just at this time, Marshal R. J. Chappell made his appearance and stepping through the back yard gate came right upon Coons, who attempted to shoot him, snapping his revolver twice on empty shells. The marshal at the same time was trying to shoot with his Winchester, which also had an empty shell in it, he quickly putin @ charge and quick as a fash shot the desperate man through the stomach, the ball passing clear hrough. — family live in Temple, Tex., and he was on his way home, summoned there by the serious Uliness of his wife. He got ou the wrong train and came to this city, where he got drunk, Ne now lies dying in the city prison. Hisfatheris A. F. Coons, au en- Unger on the Cotton Belt, who has been ad vised by telegraph ot his son’s condition. loth men leave families in destitute circum- Standes. bens OF DEPRAVITY. GIRL FORCED TOAVILE LIFE BY A CHIN AMANN. \iew Yorn, Jan. 1l.—Mr. Gerry’s society on saturday unearthed arevollting case of de- pravity in ‘*Chinatown.’’ Two citizens who refused to give thelr names Called at the so- clety’s office early Saturday morning and re- ported that a young girl was unwillingly de tained ma Chinese house at No. 10 Doyer street. They said that she could not be over years ofageand had been at the place for Detectives reached the house a o'clock Saturday night. It was found tobe athree-story frame building. On the ground floor is a beer shop with a large room inthe rear. The second floor is taken up by ting room and four sleeping rooms, while fooraboveis divided into eight smaller ns, also used as sleeping rooms. On the second floor sitting room Ah Hung, the al- 1 proprietor of the house, was found smoking, in company witha Chinaman who ve bis name as Ah Sing. Inthe sleeping room off thatin which the Chinese were sit- tine was found the girlthe officers were in search of. Her name, she said, was Esther bostwick and she would be 16 years old next May. she told the following story: | otll six weeks ago she lived at No. 10 Clin ton street, Hoboken, with her father and pmother, She ran away from home on unt of n treatment and came to this and Uved witha friendat No. 94 Monroe treet in this house lived vanaugh, with her husband. Esther Bost- k and the Cavanaugh woman soon became tet Triends and on Dec, 19, the girl was asked iccompany Mrs. Cavanaugh to No. 10 erstreet, The girl said she had no idea whal kind ofa house it was. When the house reached she was told of its character and ndeavor was made to detain her. She used, Dut the Cavanaugh woman went ') and the girl was forced to remain. ‘iter hearing the girl’s story Ah Hung and “ine were arrested and Mrs. Cavanaugh “wis iso putineustody., In the Tombs Police Pour! yesterday Ah Hung and Mrs. Cavanaugh “ere arraigned charged with abduction and ‘i sing asa suspicious character. The latter vu scharwed, while the other two waived ‘eomination through their attorney were held In $5,000 ball to answer. A YOUNG several weeks. and JACOBSON MURDER CASE. — — nee CAMPBBLL’S LATEST CON- /ESSION—DEVELOPMENTS. “AN Francisco, Cal., Jan. 11.—Campbell’s in the Jacobson murder case ‘reated a great stir among the police here, as hie department has set its heart on hanging “ney Bell, Just as it has on stretching the ‘eck of Actor Curtis. The police ridicule ‘ampbell"s latest statement, and say they have proof that Schwaftz, whom he charges “ith shooting Jacobson, was on the Overland ‘rain Coming to Frisco when the murder was “vmmitted, The police claim to have pecu- ‘arletters, written by Rev, Chalmers Easton /\ ampbell’s wife, urging her to secure tes- “tony that would clear Bell. ‘aston, who is @ prominent clere n ‘te. is fully convinced of Bell’s innocence ,'a8 worked hard for him. Mrs. Camp- te ofthe man now io Chicago, is a Hous character here. She has beea a — walter in underground saloons and is ‘roedas a woman who would sto at to accomplish her purpose, ere “* been much speculation as to the source aner With which the expenses of the se are being gefrayed. It is now known *) that tl „brother of Beli’s father is furnishing ‘he funds, and from the great amount of he. ys He it is computed that fully $10,000 eng been expended. This wealthy ,." Of the convicted murderer lives at : mbus, O., and is @ prominent stock- a ‘erin the Columbus Manufacturing Co. Wein S family is said to be one of respecta- Y, and itis inthe efforttosave a it bes lh disgrace which wou attack to — 2 execution of a kinsman that money * spent. Soon after Sidney Bell came "Coast the Chief of Police received a om his parents here making inquiry — 5 him, His extraordinary orimtnal - dad developed before be left home, but „„ es were bot remembered by him un n or the trial of the accused and his con- COnlession N A FRATRICIDE. Rp MMOND, Mo., Jan. 11.—At the residence 2 Jackson, four miles northwest of : cee, Saturday night, two of his sons, “Tew and William, got into a dispute over also Johanna | T DOUBLE KILLING. (ter F r-Knife ahd threatened 2 ed with a cluba e taken to del tho ante * in which shé — 4 that during the v dle live stock. MURDERED BEFORE HIS FAMILY. EvRexa, Kan., Jan. 11,—Wiitiam Coulter, a farmer living ten miles northwest of this city, was murdered in the nee of his family last Saturday evening. Just before Mr. Coulter had come from work an unknown man, masked, Opened the door and stepped intothe room. He had a revolver in each hand. With one weapon he intimidated Mfrs. Ooulter with the other he shot her hus- dead. re is no well-defined cle w as 8 rer or as to the motive 6 deed. 1. ter was an ——— citizen and no known en- JUVENILE INCENDIARIES. NEw Tonk, Jan. 11.Aloysiuse Ackerman, the 18-year-old companion of the child, Mamie Ayers, who made two gttempts to set fire to St. Francis Hospital, Jersey City, on Christ- mas and New Year’s, was resten Saturday at the House of the Good Shepherd, Newark, and was arraigned. Aloysius says Mamie “vers gave her a lighted match and set one of the beds on fire. They then went dows stairs, She said she merely wanted to see a fire. She Was Committed to jail. WANTED FOR MURDER. MARSHALL, Tex., Jan. 11. Felix Gean, a young colored man, arrested and held by Constable Hunt, has been identified by om cers from Franklin Parish, La., as the man wanted for the murder of Claire Lee on Nov. 4, last. A reward of $300 for his arrest had been offered the Governor of Loultsiana, $400 by Claire Lee’s father and $100 each by Franklin and Tensas Parishes. WIFE BEATER KILLED. PEORIA, III., Jan. 11.—John Morris shot and killed Frank Murphy, his son-in-law, at Kingston Mines yesterday. Murphy was drunk and nearly beat his wife to death, when old man Morris interfered, his dauguter hav- ing come to his house for protection. He then surrendered himself tothe police. Oor- oper Burnett is now at the scene of the tragedy. KILLED HIS BROTHER. RICHLAND, Mo., Jan. 11.—Andrew and Vn liam Jackson, brothers, quarreled at their father’s home, five miles north of here, Sat- urday night. and Andrew broke William’s neck dy a blow with a pair of tongs, causin instant death. Both brothers were regarde as mentally unbalanced. Andrew has not yet been arrested. WIFE-MURDERER DYING. WILKESBARRE, Fa., Jan. 11.—Charles Wall, the wife-Murderer sentenced to be hanged on March 10 at Tunkhannock, Wyoming County, is reported to de dying from the grip. CHEAPER THAN ANTHRACITE For stove, grate or furnace, PITTSBURG CRUSHED COKE. DEVOY & FEUERBORN, Sole Agents, 704 Pine street. FOR IRELAND. Meeting of American Sympathizers in New York. NEW YorK, Jan, 11.—Twenty branches were represented at a meeting of the New York City Municipal Council of the Irish National League of America at 54 Union Square yester- Gay afternoon. Mr. M. D. Gallagher, Vice- President of the national body, presided, and among those present was Mr. Wm. J. Lyman, National Treasurer. The meeting was called te indorse the platform adopted at the Na- tional Convention in Chicago in 1891, and in furtherance of this, and resolutions were adopted declaring the Council’s allegiance to the Irish National League and the cause of Ireland. The resolutions declare, among other things: **Unity of action in this country is as essen- tial as in Ireland, and in this belief all socie- tles and associations organized for patriotic purposes are called upon toafMiliate in one common voicé and under one fag. Inde- pendent bodies, spasmodic meetings and so- called conventions purporting to be origi- | nated for league or — — ap Sea purposes, having no national government nor head, have a tendency to deceive well meaning per- sons who would willingly support a en- courage the proper organization. Ireland has but one flag, one destiny, and through her regularly accredited rep- resentatives she has spoken in no uncer- tain language; sne asks you to cast partisan- ism aside and march under one banner, dts- | solve or assimilate your sideshows with the local branches in your neighborhood, „We can thank God and the patriotic peo- ple of our race that the National League of America is to-day ina fairway of regaining ite old-time energy and influence, and we cannot let this opportunity pass without ex- tending our heartfelt appreciation and thanks to our noble ex-President, John Fitz gerald of Lincoln, Neb.; the ex-Treasurer, the Rev. Dr. O’ Reilly of Detroit, and sSecre- tary John F. Sutton of Lincoln, Neb., who, despite the severest criticisms of irrespon- sible persons, have shown themselves to be men of the highest order of patriotism, hon- est and self-sacrificing forthe good of the cause and worthy of the confidence and respect of all people who appreciate true manhood,’’ To- Dax commences the great annual clear- ing sale of Fine Dessert Piates. Remarkable reductions will be made at Mermod & Jac- card’s, Broadway, corner Locust street. New York at the Fatr. New York, Jan; 11.—If the Empire State is fittingly represented at the Columbian Expo- sition next year the greater part of the credit for the achievement will be due to the energy and work done by the committee représent- ing the dry goods trade of this metropolis: The Times says: ‘‘The State of New York may easily be pentiywise and poundcfoolish in fixing at too low a Hure its expenditure for representation at the World’s Fair. A quar- ter of a million dollars may seem ample for the purpose, but it is not a sufficient, itis not even a respectable allowance. A more lib- eraland becoming grant is commended to the Legislature by State pride and by self- interest. The most populous and wealthy State in the Union cannot afford to disgrace herself before her sister States by the pov- erty of ber showing. The Tribune in a long editorial also urges the Legislature to take speedy and liberal action. One Dollar Saved Is One Dollar Made, A liberal interest paid on time deposits by the chemical National Bank. Start an account with as and the benefits will soon become apparent. . Opposing the Washburn Option Bill ST. Patt, Jan. 11.—It is learned that the bankers of Minnesota have taken preliminary steps to defeat the famous Washburn option bin introduced in the Senate last December. a * Alden attended uy leading li > — 1 2 men tion. on an inyi Kitt nd _ COASTERS CRUSHED. Cable Car. ESCAPE FROM DRATH. ward Durrevant’s jured and Their Injuries. Broadway cable train. last week, and both is crowded with boys snow fell and night girls and Cabie line at the bottom of the hill. this morning. HOW IT OCCURRED. down the glassy hill. As neared the the clang of the eadle car up around the ¢orner. no avail. fear and could not move. The The sled and its man freig coach with such fo the spectators expected crushed into unrecognizable For a moment there was and then the injured ing. Thanks to the coolness was stopped as the sled struck it. wheels moved one foot th were carried underthecar and track by the great momentum. A cleared, THE INJURED. Gallagher. owner and severely cut on the le cut on both legs Delow the knee. carried to the Broadway and Wright street, was Visiting. Robert Callahan, 11 age, living at 4810 DeSoto avenue knee bruised and drew Schonefeld, 11 living at 4940 Lee his left ankle sprained severely injured. they complained of pains in the back feared some are injured internally. escape of all the children from ings met. and Grant Biby the conductor. lision was inevitable. Sprained Her Ankle. Carondelet. could extricate spraining it badly. DIAMON D8. Diamond finger rings. Diamond ear- rings setesceeseees 20 to Diamond lace pins 15 to Diamond bracele ts „„ to Diamond studs „eee 10 to Diamond collar - buttons Finest qualities. See them at Aid the Women’s Board. following Ways: First. To procure for com engage. Second. To procure as far as6 every exhibit and other i with the same. Third. To recommend to the board work of such supreme excellence as to have the requisite various juries of award. branches of education, is and when not — 1 0 means of maps, charts, photographs, etc Sixth. Teo see that the chari work, as well ast fulness; reform, te., inaugu either exhibited or inade à matter of lans of the Board of y Managers 2 whe possib lace, embroideries, fau Niath. Tos J the Woman’ Board of the Wo tion: in @ ng before 1 reports Wie eh * ond n A. “Bob” Oollides With a Broadway FOUR CHILDREN MAKE A VERY HARROW They Were Coasting Down Water Tower Hill and Did Not See the Gar Coming Until It Was Too Late~Gripman Na- Mistake—The In- Fifteen young people coasting on the Grand avenue bill Where it crosses Broadway, in North. st. Louis, almost lost their Ifves about 7 o’clock last night in a collision with a The Water Tower Hul, as Grand avenue is known at that point, has become a very popular resort since the young coasting. Up last night no accident was reported from the Tower Hill, notwithstanding the fact that the coasters in flying down the hill at a terrific rate run across the tracks of the Broadway John Gallagher’s bob sled was the largest rand ‘‘dandiest’’ sled on the hill, as the young folks said, but it is a bundle of kindling wood A crowd of fifteen young folks packed them- selves on the sled last night and started bottom the children heard and saw the glare ofthe headlight showin g The girls on the sled screamed and the boys put their feet down hard to stop the speeding sled: but it was of A tew dropped off and rolled in the street but the others were paralyzed with cable car moved into the middle of the street as the bob-sled loaded with the young folks rushed down with the swiftness of an avalanche. bt struck the e that the car tipped and to see the children shapes. silence began scream presence of mind ofthe gripman the train Had the would have crushed the life out of several children, who across the crowd ran to the rescue, and ina few moments all the children were carried away and the wreck It was then learned who were injured. John Hot of the sled, was Knee. Sadie McGrew, 16 years of age, living in Denverside, III., was She was house of some friends on where ears vf had his left and was otherwise None of the children are thought to be dangerous injured, but as Those who saw the accident say they consider the asa near approach to a miracle, so terrific was the shock when the sled and cable car Edward Durrevant was the gripman Durrevant is given great credit for his presence of mind in stopping histrain when he saw the col Harriet Jones sprained her ankle yesterday afternoon while coasting on Krauss street, The girl attempted to stop her sled from running into the gutter near the gewer inlet and threw her right leg out. caught in the sewer inlet, and before she it she twisted her foot, Lowest -Priced House in America for Fine 5 2 22 1 to 500 MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Cor. Broadway and Locust. Catalogue, 2,000 engravings, mailed free. MRS. PALMER’S INSTRUCTIONS. Local World’s Fair Commissions Asked to The various commissions co-operating with the Board of Lady Managers of the Columbian Exposition will be asked to aid them in the tition in the main buildings a representative exhibit, showing the work of women in all the varied oct upations in which they ible statistics as to the amount of woman’s work that enters into resting data connected women be worthy of ad- mission to the gallery of the Woman's Bullding. Fourth. To recommend to the board women who pert knowledge to serve on To see that the educational work being car- tied on by women, from the pri to the highest ! Fhibited when possible, t it be illustrated by. je ahd philanthropic hat to promete recreation, health- rated by women reco above. Seventh. To aid in giving suftable publicity to the n all the lead- papers. through the agency of press women n . ighth. To aid in collection of e loan exhibit of old 6, ote. ure the books written by women for ibra especially suchas relate to the exact sciences, Guss es art. etc. N In connection with sec. 6 Mrs. Blennerhas- sett-Adams addres the following to the — Christian 4 8 ST. Louis, Jan. 5, 1892. Mr. President and Ladies of the Woman's Chrie- tian Association: Rey A is to A e fiianthropte * the State Com one 20 x + 2 75 Ra tee them in the success OF A NOVEL INéraukenr, 1 | The Mysterious Restoration of Hearing by an Unseen Device—Old Theories Suc- cessfully Applied. During the past few years there have been many rumors Of the restoration, in some mysterious way, Of the hearing of those who were known to have been deaf for many years. This has led to an investigation by those interested, and it has been found that this happy change has been made by the use ot a most simple yet ingenious device, which was invented by a gentiemana in Bridgeport, Conn., named bw hy Wales. This device is the game to the ears as are glasses to the eyes, and is simply a. soft rubber disc, arranged on a rubber spring, and so shaped that when inserted jn the ear it will focus the waves of sound on the natural dram, thus in- creasing the vibration of the latter. The possibilities of a device of this nature have long deen known, but the many at- tempts to use this knowledge have been such utter Yallures that it was considered Deyond our present knowledge of the ear to make a practical instrament of the kind. Conse- quently when this device was frst invented, not much attention was given the same, as it was thought to be merely an old enemy in new dréss; but gradually this slight preju- dice was dispélied, util, at the present time, most physicians and aurists look kindly upon the instrument, and seem pleased at the success it is meeting. At a recent intérview Mr. Wales made the remarkable statement that, to his know!l- edge, the device which he called Sound Dise had never failed where relief was afterward obtained by any medical,surgical or mechan- ical means, excepting a powerful ear trumpet, which he says is more powerful than his device. It would seem to be an ideal device for the deaf, as it is worn ian the ear, out of sight, for monthsat a time, and, as far as wo cant learn, is pronounced safe and comfortable forthe patient. Many times it has proven itself to be an advancement in the science of acoustics by relieving the most obstinate cases Which had defled medical treatment for years. What may be the ultimate result of the use of this device—whether the results thus far obtained will warrant its use in such a vari- ety of cases that it will stop the progress of deafness in the future to such an extent that it will avoid the use of ear-trumpets we can not say; but the desirability of a device of this nature, as regards its safety, its benefit and general comfort to the user, none will fail to admit. REAL ESTATE INTERESTS. Facts About the Subdivision an’ Develop- ment of Saburban Property —Notes. The annual statement of realestate trans- fers in St. Louis County for the year 1891 pus lished from the Recorder’s office at Clayton, the county seat, shows that 1,888 parcels of property changed ownership during the period ‘of twelve months, the aggregate con- sideration for which was $6.131,312. The }heaviest sales were for July, for which month the aggregate consideration was $1,402,951. October was the best month in point of the number of transfers. there hav- ing been 146 deeds recorded between the first and the last day of that month. All these were sales of real estate situate | outside the city limits in the county of St. Louis. They have no connection whatever with the real estate business of the city morg than as they may indicate the development of property inthe suburbs. Ia this connection it may be stated that the county records show that plats for thirty new subdivisions were led at Clayton during the year 1891. These various subdi- visions represent an aggregate of 128 bioeks comprising a total lot frontage of 149,198 teet. This lot frontage, calculated on the basis of fifty feet to a house, a conservative estimate for sudurban home sites, provides bullding sites for nearly 3,000 homes. Now while there is no record by which the exact number of houses erected annually in the count may be determined, it is estimat by the County Assessor, the best authority there is on the probiem, that there were at least 2,600 houses built in St. Louis County last year. From this it will de seen that und in the county was subdivided for but more houses than were built in that territory during the year 1891. Prices for the ground sold ranged all the way from s to $25 a foot, according to locatton, social sur- roundings, proximity to transportation facil- ities and street sidewalks and other improve- ments of a public character. It appears from the records that ä the eater amount of the property is ocated on the western and northwestern border of the city in Central Township, and in St. Ferdinand Township along the line of the St. Louis & Suburban electric line, out as far as Normandy and a short distance beyond that newly developed suburban residence The St. Louie County Watchman in alluding i 8: “The city of t. Louls is growing #0 rapidly that a larger field is wanted for investments, and since most all the desirable residence pro the city has been subdi seeing a future for St. make an Investment. Fee ind seekers to purchase lots and erect buildings thereon,’’ Arthur En with the Estate Co., and who assumed the ment later of a subdivision for Mr. Blow, ~ made an megement with Charles „Vogel, in whose emp 1 English will devote his attention to that branch of the sale of perty, in which he of » a room ge and ground at the northwest corner of Norfolk and Mount Vernon avenues, for $1.620 cash, to W. A. r. From thé deed ntly filled for record, it true consid- NOTES. — ish, who first identified himself ammett-Anderson-Wade Real r. K. 2. t Kighteenth streets The comparative fn in SUNDAY 89998 22 the 2 E dee ‘sales and the coo ment that eee of un e tin g to real estate men and was widely on. IT MAKES THE DEAF HEAR} p- a and mak for the new pi. Depot. The 0 property bas a frontage of 105 feet street. a wit > 4 | $35, $30, ported fabrics! Fi We were out with our ax this morning! And did a mighty good day’s work for you! Took 2000 $18, 120 00 22 OVERCOATS AND CUT N j THEM DOWN TO 1101 The materials are ct! Kerseys, Meltons, Chinchillas, ete.. The styles are new and absolutely correct! Vou have splendid choice of color! And you CAN’T buy equal values elsewhere a $28 and $25 SACK ‘AND CUTAWAY SUITS 60 Bring 617. 50 and you're the king! You can choose from the. finest im- The most aristocratic styles! cent under $18! No excuse for your staying out in the cold when you can get such a fice, warm, movable house for HALF and LESS than HALF its right price! : FOR $17.50! The most luxurious garments we’ve got are yours for $17.50! LAST WEEK OF THE GREAT SHOE SALE! Eve at 25 PER rence RAYNE MAY DIE. The Mystery Surround’u¢g His Shooting Still Unsoived. Steve Rayne, the saloon-Keeper who was shot in the face on Christmas day, is lying at the City Hospital partially paralyzed on the right side and in a semi idiotic condition: Rayne has never told the story of the occur in the saloon on Scott avenue on the CE air of Ladies’, Misses’, Men’s, Boys’ NT DISCOUNT! and Children’s Shoes goes J. L HUDSON, 406-408 , Broadway. ——U—ä—ä— — — — —— night he was hurt; who was there or how the thing bappened he has refused to state, and now he cannot do so. All that is known about the | velopments is that the Dr. Dalton was seen this mornin “Yesterday a lot of stuff was publ this case which was all rot. that paper came to interview me once, and | did not have time to talk to him. had a good imagination and interview without my talking, and he did so, I presume the story he wrote Feeney was Il never sai of the same kind. not live through the day. fall term of an ordinary life, or may die within the month. It is impossible to tell exactly.’’ A visit was made to the ward where Rayne is, and the doctor talke How are you to-day? Rayne looked at the left arm. Open your mouth.“ trial did so. Every effort inclined Go 80. has from him, but has falled utterly. to tell some d to him. doctor and moved his Rayne opened his mouth after a couple of 8. Now shut your mouth and open your eres. This he could not do unassisted, but finally He whined every time his paralyzed arm was moved, but could not talk at all. been made to get his story thing now. but cannot case is thatsome one shot and struck Rayne in the face. The bullet is still imbed- d in his head and from the latest de- his condition the conclusion let is somewhere in his brains. and said; ed abont reporter He said he ld write the Rayne would He may live the He seems WEDDING INVITATIONS. We execute the finest; lowest prices. VISITING CARDS. We only charge $1.50 for 100 finest cards and engraved copper plate. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Cor. Broadway and Locust, Samples matled on application. Entomological Society Meeting. + WasHIneTor, D. C., Jan. 11.—The annual meeting of the Entomological Society of Washington was held Monday evening and the following Officers were electéd for 1892: Prot. C. I. Riley, former} „ Mariatt, F dent; C. H. — — A. Schwarz, Treasu ing Secretary ; Fernow an mittee. irs Vv 35 Vice-President; W. a Vice-President; Dr. E. rer; L. O. Howard, Cor - responding Secretary ; Nathan Banks, Record - Dr. George Mark, Prof. B. E. W. H. Fox, Executive Com- of Missouri, Presi; the reason many difforent diseases and same * theres a tor pid liver or impure blood. OLY MErIG _SOTHERN, | OLYMPIC EXTRA 0 IH) (OUD JEFFERSON COMEDY CO. ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY, JAN. 18. ARGESY So a PAT OE eee 058 ö BADING HOUSE. || ef matuen. To e e =? (OAM OF ARC. managem onda? — — Thursday, 18 Seale of Prices—$1.50, $1.75, 50c, 280. urday Matinee, Ye NANCE OLD end THE LOVE HRT, (AMES |) EEA ar . Wednes ati CHU A Nts AND Monday, Jaw. 15. 15 eee. Last performance of THE HEIR-AT-LAW. , THE FORSAKEN. Ther 2 L rs t Next — — Mr. Gash OrTime Payments. 9) e = [keene] Pitti $15 worth of Goods Tuesd s FI.: Wednesday Saturday, $1 down, 50e per week. | Bath's Thi e sashes cata: $25 worth of Goods, 1 $3 down, 75¢ per week. Mdunday—U & ty. Telephone $50 worth of Goods, POPE’ S- To- dient. 85 down, $1 per week. merece heey emu Great fa ee own . r Week. Under the ement of N. G. Pp $100 worth of — Next week— g $10 down, $1.50 per week. F'MAVLIN’S ro-nicaT = THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET. OUTFITTING ) — pmo hme: | S(faus-Emeric 00., 3 LS. Next week—J. C. Stewart’s Fat Men's Club. 1121, 4423 and 1125 Olive St STANDARD THEATER. Open Evenings. C0. GIRLS—30 rr Or the Lader Mans . = =/ DRUNKENNESS by Dr, sine E 84 8517755 va ‘ the bank : fter some 41 cu 0 ers a Tux wonder of the age—Salvation ou for e ed stand against the measure, and de- ia the p the Washburn bil m ‘rivial matter and soon came to blows. ‘drew struck William on the back ot the that 12 mucb esire if you eam eck all e tles in the twenty-five cents a bottle. It kilis all pain. “eck with the fire-tongs, breaking his neck either written or verbal, or, in some cases perhaps 536 — and causing his death te & en nn ae both. If so, it will afford me ‘aia ie considered a half-witted — OE in 130 hee ee 4 | whey ot her 8 — A Threatening Letter Explained. weaken tio — t = Mr. Ignatz Fuchs, President of the st. Louis iow, while William was always ‘se and had given the m 0 Lesbe 80 years ola and ha . very 220 & wel 5 — from which such a cal u emanate, if preference, and prior tak" . 1 ‘< seven or eight months. He had Visconsin four orfive months t urned meet to morrow the Senate . „ Geter oe 0 af Sal 1 1 -Ad aus. For all kinds of coal and coke telephone “Se only a short time since. AVoIp all rigk with a stubborn cough by using at once 2 Jayne's 1 ö sure remedy for all Coughs and colds and 998. 7 ‘calculated to exert a beneficial influence — n „ the tangs aud tance”: ae Looks Lake a Gorilla, . , Hatt, Nova Scotia, Jan. 11.—Residents playwright, this of Cole Harbor, Nova Scotia, are exolted week, and his celebrated Alabama will be r that e played in the cities of New York and Brook- the * t . tints We gata to Won like a gorilla. g HR a Success reat ‘ouougn to sere. Winslow's Soothing Syrup tor Ont ager Palmer will direct | dren Teething produces natural quiet sieep, * Is rouR blood poor? Take BEscHAM’s PILLS a putes “Mia ae 3 * * ane ae ee ee nes cick GE Rah aaRE . atcanerert oh, Nee aVeRahia J . 1 Gus Thomas’ Great Hit. New Yorn, Jan. 11.~An unusual honor will fall to Augustus Thomas, the hot m, isa 89 en, en arrested up to our Mr, Hill, a zn € wiles A NX u from heart die t Informa- A GIRL’S CRIME RBOORD. * — “BUS, Wis., Jan. t1.-Lydia A. Walker — aumus, aged 17 years, was discovered gat . e the act of setting fire to « barn. * attempted to rum away and when her VWsuer bad nearly overtaken her she Grew a i“, aw * 7 * rs . 838 n 77 ike

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ae aes rt „ 1 N ‘ St. ¥ouis Post-Bispatch, Bonday, danuary II. 1892. fry" — 8 LLALL MMI ~~~ RAILROAD TIME TABLE. GRAVES SENTENCED. 2 TR AIN ROBBER SLYE : JOHN 7 te OF LY. CO} ST. aor +08 92 20, | a Sere Louts Tima RR SN BEDMOND CLEARY COMMISSION 0. — i — on the Gallows. se CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, ST. LOUIS. DewVeER, Jan. 11.—Judge Rising this morn- His Preliminary Postponed Until After — At 1 ANDERSON & CO.. 1 LU 1 1 Throu trains to Renee denied Dr. Graves an arrest of jadgment, pak ba tres sentenced to be hanged during the Habeas Corpus Proceedings. 1 GRAIN COMMISSION. - Laclede Building, St. Louis. Mo, 5 r Bt. Joseph. Beaver, s . the two weeks following Jan. 31. 1892. Dr. wo 3 AW . rday at the County onderful Medicine for 0 292 2 DETEOTIvE — AbeiVEOIE |: ifs Neal, of Fullness GEO. TAYLOR ( COMMISSION Co., 2-9 pin man Sleepers on ali train: . K . tter yesterday; : . bound trains. her mind ts Mighty 2 — wanders less ST, LOUIS TO-DAY. or Liver COTTON FACTORS. Main and Walnut Ste., St. Louis — 2 a D than at any time since the verdict was ren- b of Heat, Lowness of SAYLE-STEGALL COMMISSION COMP ANY, g —— Depart. ) Arriva” and - dered that caused her sickness. Mrs. Graves | President Burnet Thinks It Would Be a is now in the hands of two trained. nurses | He Was Closeted With Manager Damsel 3 * he COTTON FAOTORS, 122 S. Main St. St. Louis, Mo. abut Cros ct 11 Good Thing for the City to Dispose of during the day. When Dr. Pfeiffer called he tor Several Hours—He Is Said to Be — dat . 5 BERNET & CRAFT, se a : 17 leg mit £:50 am | onday. ; dia not enter the room, as the reports | 1 5 0 the Bill in This Way—Sprinkling Ar- tom the nurse were favorable. The] Here to Put “Things” in Shape— From Flour Commission Merchants. 8 S. Main St., St. Louls, Me, F ˙ ˙ . ik eee aimee e , |... UEFTWICH, HODGKINS & CO., Year. da mall piece of quail and turkey. She The more the city oMcials think of the Dill | focna it palatable, and this is the most she | The preliminary hearing in the case of GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 0 Chamber of Commerte. an end Weed 1 — 5 of the Municipal Miestrie ting Oo. the | has eaten since the terrible shock received | Adelbert D. Slye, the Glendale train robber, BASTE & ROBINSON, 1. N t 7:0 t 7:10 aa more they are convinced that it is insincere a physical k Saturday | vas set tor to-day inthe Court of Criminal 2 . " | , end was introduced with eo inwatics of — Sere. 2 —5 8 ig sick woman, Contention and again the expected public 3 a liſe has been lost General Commission and Order Merchants, 116 N. Main St., St. Louis, Mo. | 2 mot auhatmous i questioning tap boapety r 9 fiver ey 6% get seal because of the taste of cod- ADLER-GOLDMAN COMMISSION G0. . te si „ Dr. Graves will de taken at once to Canon 15015 ry SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY. ofthe bill and expressing their disapproval | Vity N — lace of execution, at the bes | which filled the Oourt-room, This time, ‘liver oil. 112 and 114 S. Main St., St. Louis Mo. eats — — 7:00 m 6:45 am ot it. Councilman Wm. T. Anderson saia to- | the Canyon of the Arkansas however, there was a disappointment, as to the State Penitentiary in a special ° 29 6 : day that Tuesday night, when the bin will be journey to th to the Salt Lake & Pacific Ex- | Se . * ger 1 ee the court Ife Scott's Emulsion did aif O. T YLOR & C O., 8: 10 am|* 6:45 va read a second time, to be then referred to] press, water leaves — city a . :45 p — * 5 hearing would not wer ? 33 A | m 10:30 am ’ bee ose u N : a Chairman Nelson Cole’s Committee of Ways pflagger in the fear that he might commit 5, Proceed to-day and nothing more than take that | GRAIN AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 114 Pine St., St. Loule, Mo. Winger ‘ee toe Ascommodat’a/? 1 | = — ee f P 4 and Means, he will move to Mle ft, and thus Sire t no nearer the criminal foot ‘ 1222 . CCC. ̃᷑ .. , ] . . |Persmrmseinj fei: 5 B= = Col a Cal. Ex + © 4 # «ee : 0 L 4 mmar the case before the Supreme Court 4 an ap- 8 . 4 t walted hiscnete ‘goon’ When his case| lives of some at least of those r. LOUIS, MO. * 1 3 K **NO SENSE IN rr.“ One of the witnesses whom the defense was ‘ his attorney **The bill is illegal and there's no sense | unable to get hold of was Mrs. Larimore of wast Cua hae a yey Be ow dag Rb ne reud ut off too Jono th — din es May 5 ta, tell Baa imi Court — Sl E. our dignity to waste time on it by consider case — 10 — ings 3 ng in the wor — comely means of recovery. ROOMS 5 &?. 16 & 118 N. FOURTH STREET ST. Louis 0. ST. LOU, aOR 8 8 PEE u. . ing it. The easiest way to stop that sort of 1 — the stand. t a , . heari of the 2 nonsense is to file the bill, and I’) move to do] Mrs. Larimore Claims that Mrs. Barnaby and tne PP * — — 1 story in Slye’s case It does more. It is half- FLOUR AND GRAIN COMMISSION. UR AND GRAIN 00 * Grafton z dne 125 N 10:40 um 5:45 n Miri — ton Expre 20 pm ay) lun while in Denver told her of her quarrel with as N set in the Court of Criminal di d J d 1 t li 1 va igeste a V. Sups | 4. N. Bator. J. R. CRANDALL. J. S. MCCLELLAR. W. B WESTCOTT & co. pene ae Ice 8 * ‘ST, MEROHANTS., BIG FO E.? it to-morrow night. . . — e Barnaby," abe Saye, — optioned wher oe Adams Express 0. 's attorney vis at present eCLELI COMMISSION that it has no ho through the Council ness. 2 dge Claiborne’ s court is likel > Uis R of escaping the fulfillment of its éontract. ede pet ak eA he eo 8 e elf interesting, as there will te| through the stomach as if by . GENERAL COMMISSION. Hay, Grain, Flour, Seeds, Produce. | pow — amet mad Fecher Hay iI When a bill is filed it goes back to the Secre- troubles and ‘how she and her | fli for the first time i 7; sive's connection stealth. It goes to make Grain and Flour Speoialties. „ fora of ears J : en tary and is treated like a bili which has failed 3 | with ft, and the career o Me the edspeth-Slye 1 ; oa r - Main ., St. Louis. Dey ‘Express 1 to pass. It is really a short way of defeating troubles over mone? gan — St. M aoe witnesses. in — —— strength when cod- liver oil Commercial HATTERSLEY & C0. 1 hen — ol imines. — a bill, and is resorted to only in exceptional | been driven from ay 2. — 12 men ae = 2 St ee ae B ILLINGSLY & NANSON 5 attoon Accommodation....... cases, when a bill is plainly niegal or there | Mrs. Barnaby, referring to her son-in-law, | Iouis who will throw light upon the gang’s wou a urs en, 5 e oO, FLOUR BROKERS, S Dae | 18 pm Hay, rain and Seed. Ticket — corner 5th and Chestnut ste. lasped her hands, and bursting into tears, are other strong reasons for throwing it out 22 0, the wretch, I will never, never St. Louis doings as an {ncidental 8 1 — 8 — mel Campbell, the managing og him for t g my daughters against 'e the — | Wird actt by oh es sth 40 .* | of Chamber of Commerce, 8+. Louis. Thirty Years ln the Flour Business 0 2 — 9% N RR. * Me. . W ve ur ccom on am 00 pm PINKERTON IN TOWN. me fe keeps Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver 7 ‘ Crev n 20 g director of the company in st. Louis, was] Another important witness tuat Dr. Graves] petective Robert Pinkerton arrived in st. a aih decal — Ou EO. J. SCHULTE & CO., 205 PINE Sr. — LOUIS. Union Exprees Nan t 4:50 p mit SA 0 LLL asked to-day what step the company would | wanted in the recent trial was M. T. routs to- and he and Manager Damsel of 9 A enron. sous . e oa 5 . Fisher of San Francisco, through whose tes- . . Acoommodation....... -* 5:25 a m|* 5:50pm — Hay and Grain Commissica. A: L. MESSMORE. LOUISVILLE &. 2 NASHVILLE RAILROAD. e —— rized to] timony the defense claim that they 2 Adam an Co. ‘ae 4 „ ang There's nobooy in st. Louis autho 0 all morn — at Manager Damsel's ce, r. 1. speak for the company,’’ said he, e can't. Sud mot ony. pave . Bioven one’ | Pinkerton “cept out of the way with more | latter being married, Mr. Terry was not at 36 H. Commeretal o6., 0. Louls, ie. 13 deR A- Ree Southern Fast Mai En H pm . Mr. McDonald is the boss now. ee 4 ly oh to . skill than the train robbers and would not be — on — oe Ne ae. at his trade ina —'» 97 —ů—— KTK 10 * TOLEDU— Wheat—Ce : . | interviewed by anybody on any subject. | Aistant part of the city USTEE’S SALE—Whereas, Johnathan 8. Web- Grain, Hay and Seeds a Specialty. Southern Fast Line "| ab om #7225 8: 8 ve. ae . rain * MUST SHOW ITS HAND. nia, but other important «| Tico pm; F Manager Damsel was seen in his outer office STORY OF THE POISONING. 8 President George Burnet of the Board of nected with the case. Leg M G while 1 Mr. Pinkerton inside. The readers ofthe Post-DIsPaTcH will re May, 1s x Tue, eee 2-9 Room 511, Chamber of Commerce. Ir. LOUIS @ SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY — Public Improvements said: :”' The bili might | teetſve to see Mrs. Fisher or have her come Mr, Pinkerton ts in wt ge 1 —— 2 ing detailed & ‘Fomavbublp wtowe af the ck Be. ; a e a 88 8888 Nen „ s A GREG 8 t sion the uncil shelved a bill | talked hard for nearly an hour without pro- ; t eight of h . alt uke 8 the 2 —, proposed for the — — 8 — * relenting on ity adn one Mr Within the * ls horses. had — 12 inch to the | . of berianing, barg lot — * 1.51 ü IRON MOUNTAIN 4 SOUTHERN. disposition of the electric bill. A bill offered | Charles Royce, the brother of Mrs. Graves, | ealabout the California end of the case | story by intimating that he was Sho 'victian OS | cold alley by dente te the Helkesousasne seek of let Commission Merchants, jumbus Accommodation......|¢ 7:67 f 6:47 pm — 5 arrived in Denver Saturday morning. He is | Whieh has not yet been told. A nd. to effect number seven wer atric yd * — ak ie Commission Merchants. 7 i — : amit 6:45p l 1 st — at St. cu n * mme 0 8 HEADACHE POWDERS NEVER F 80 at ending Monday, | greatly port inthe Criminal Court this morning and waneee there for jail breaking three years Taken for a Crank, —— * in e OF +, de eae _ 914gN. Third 66., 8. Louis. 1 5 sponding dey in 1800, 2 SCHULTIES IN TROUB returned a large number of indictments. | ago. Sutter has established a reputation as Asemi-fiendish delight often seems to possess . BSTABLISHED 1849. r Exchange: ROUBLE. There are none of great importance among | ?. ov eo has served several terms in peni- people of strong nervesin sneering at those with SICK AND NERVOUS DW. BECKMANN COMMISSION 0 , ie 2 — them. They are as follows: ntia weak ones. The irritability of the nervous hypo- Hn . ̃ , ̃— ane, larceny, . Grain, age, Poultry, Dried Praity ˙ Fasenager artin Shea ullivan, ward Ross, for carrying burglars’ tools, were given very genuine and distressing symptoms from Wool, Game, Hides, to. 8 — 1 — | 7 171 Market st., 88. Louis, Mo, : t Oo 23723212 2277335 25 2 ad New Teng. Jan. 1.—Mr. . J. sobuities, gie Brown, JamerM, oper, Charies Mile, s is lose tote d, Benne by Me | which he suttere are mage Manvel, ee one of the Foreign Immigration Commission, | Leon, Frank Krieger, Patrick Gannon, John Morris. she is a crank!“ ig the cheerful sort of syn pa- NEURALGIA, DIZZINESS, LOSS OF SLEEP. — thy with which the nervous invélid meets from’ NERVOUSNESS, ETC, THEY AREPURELY { USSELL-MASSENGALE has been served with papers in a suit against Haley, William Ellis, wm. Behan and "Heary a Jackson. KNOWS THE MAN. the unfeeling and the thoughtless. At the same VEGETABLE AND PERFECTLY HARMLESS, } COMMISSION oo. him for $25,000 damages for defamation of | Robber ry in the first ‘degree, or highwa character. The suit is brought by Ingebab | robbery: Charles Fapeana, James Hartegan, David Goldberg Sure of the Enemy Who D . — 4. * Lumber Commission Merchanta Petersen, the Swedish immigrant girl whom | Frank Miller, vase Stuart, Harry Gray, Poisoned His Family. ebronic. 1 estion. and 1 And Dealers in All Kinds of Hardwood Lumber. Thomas ons, William Dysert, William the Commissioner charged — the Barge OMice | Coughlin, John Finn, Wm. A. Brewer. The furniture dealer, David Goldberg, who — 8 rors of pa to SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 2-7 8. W. Cor. Main and Olive sts., St. Louis, Mo. Assaults to kill: Mary Sheffield, Geor 1 epd. Jones, Charles Henderson, John Finn. ” es r ay BR pe = —4 2 — and digestion — “Hoste sick F. C. TAYLOR 4 Co., . ; > 9:30 pm't % Grand larceny: James W eekly, John Me- y 8 rses R condition of the system are rem- 10 ; * pm 10:25 4% on the Servia disguised as an imm t, and | Dermott. Joseph McMevins, Anthony Fiem- have been poisoned by the same hand, now ed! that fearful ra p P R 0 E Cc E N Ts. 206 and 710 N. Maia 6. ol . liD 82 n. 9:45pm at the Barge Office on the day of bis arrival ing. James Keep, August Hoppe says that he believes that he knows who the arippe — — 2 e 4 885 4 m *10:40p% by t — ___________ oe * 4213 © srotal st : “401 — é 1 711 3 — 7: 45 b 3 Sbrepstirsics: 5S SBESSBEBEERES 2 a 2 „„ he char a number of the immigrants with bezzl baj rra — — on the voyage, and they were by and W — — lee: Joseph G. Orrata guilty party is. Toa Post-DrsPaTou reporter and kidney . : : ones tained. One of those accused was Ingebab| Receiving stolen property: Lotta Jackson. | he said this morning that he was quite ) | | * a. Louls, Mo. | | | RAIL WAY. . 3 ‘Lou.. so lid trains. Sleepers 4 Petersen. She denied the char an Arson: Jullan Dion sure he knew who the secret enemy i | * 1 8 , er Senwinrz BROS. COMMISSION C., ; BB. Balé., Pile and New Yore._ manded an investigation. . sequently releasea the girl, as Ohasitabie 0 and that he has communicated his - > O65 em 7:15 50 the charge not proven, and most h © Beques suspicions to the police, who are investigat- mete “amt ö : other immigrants were discharged. Miss/ A communication containing a $2 bill was |ingthe matter. He sald: ‘‘I believe now SesrriwetyY Dunes bY ENT, s opeside for tin nec AND BRAIN a, Fite, Neu Grain, n — — Phil: an fork... |f 8:00 amt 6:25 50 as urged by her relatives to brin | . eadac suit for damages. It is said that. the entire let at this office last week. The money was that I can place the man and that I can see These Ur ts. gia, He tal De e Broadway Or- if 8:05 pm t 7:15 38 the girl, ents in New tren «gabe ing | collected by six little girls of the south] his motive; You know that I made Brain, causing insani . 8ST. LOUIS, , . 2 — = 40 ml 6:40 38 the girl in this suit. Side, namely, Laura Jennings, Mabel a statement that my friend ö 1 ee ren tose oi = . aS Fonowtng te Amusement Notes Benedict, Doddie Carter, Maude Thompson, | Charles Brown saw a man Losses caused née. “A month's brain pious & E & BEARDSLEY, 4 18:80 am 16:50 b —— ; th’s Margaret Mather appeared in Juies Bar- | Walker for the relief of Mrs. Kehoe, who is in that I sus party —S that the in — cng oe ee of Arc“ . | destitute circumstances at her h sro"? atthe Grand Opera. | destitute crcumstancerat her home On North | quastign "polwoned my e horse be : *ANTTMONOPOLY DRUG STORE, Bole | 4M: Malm a, ana 15 M. Commoseiat oy play the same role was in fome {nexplainable manner — 3 hes oan — —— Agents, 6th and Market sts. 9 ' ar : bore © held the boards of the that the Charitab “bureau of the Portas party is and havé tobd the police, Seashe | be | — | . & Catbondai . | 6:25 pon 4445 v5 > e Bureau o 4 e ce. 7 LY an a tran . dir : | last evenin with 1 ny s ve to apologize for its tannin, | wae — ~ | EST’S LIVER PILLS 1 3 * press eee | 98:20 am 145 9° Ii. DM eens took Oyevepela, Sick Weadecho and UIs VEE Ea st. Lon “Al rt of Si ht ging the receipt of the co 6 1 2 IU ' ' night he ‘wil "play nication. The money was forwarded to-day ) All Druggists. ara mt 7:2? as — 145 pe Gertrude Rolfe, Lily Richmond, and Evelyn | gointomy stable with a package under his postman’, on * t re. 1 . * 0 orde see ead written General Commission Merchants, mited snd Wiorias Fest E 2 16:80 ps r. the **Touls XI.“ tb u the police, fe and ig mann i rer am had the Nou analysed-‘the foa Coated DOCUTA se 2 and 2 ane, 0°, gare Tue Old ee se, 8 N moe 1}.—Georgetown, 8 TE Mg HORSES POISONED 4180. Ask Beware of imitations ma and 1 | mining camp of about two thousand people, | - wrved zelne for CARTER’S and see May Rus — at attrac: on the Union Pacific, west of here, is r. ve peer — C-A-R-T-E-R-'S. — Standard to be ablaze. The fire broke out on P water i e nt is unable to the flames, and the entire town is doomed, : Real Estate Transfers. W avs. city block 4586. . yah S deed.§ 7,000 : and Kor fe, city block 760 : Chi 0 E | acer CASTORIA Fonts — hoe seus 2 26 BEES. 2 1871 8 E ' r 1187711 2 321 Ae Dr — cad — — 2. * — 228822 25 9142 *

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St. Tonis Post -Bispatty, a Januar II. 188 2. eee eee = LIVE STOCK COMMISSION, ——— mpg. Bowe. J. g. PATER, l Nama. vr. ed Weak and Cattle Salesman. , , ree a | Her. W P see Soe. Wer, 10 85, 5 * at ris 1 , ‘ . due ae ones Stock Commission Merchants. aS Ne 90 8 . e OG DDL . sone wettest: : r 10 ‘swmiine: white, | mane 2 5 ch ou. BE — — 10 pe Oats—May—25 at Mec, 1 10 at Sitec. 5 at 31%ge. — ——_— — eee —— 12 n . — 1 - CRANES — fore 0 were ins ne only, at 1 in. . ere not por pote — cables brought essina and . morn K Messina a Palermo, ae Fair ngs ren ~ bps was 26 and at 1.501 > we wheat Delt. 100. A weakenin fin'the tendency to ae arrivals are fallen in all sections and wo Hallo increasing. and essen pee ö tse a ey . re ed. 2 dal 2 branberries Oi New fro —— = 223 os Bowe ate OEE . MARTIN. ott. eng 1 * . Tarter and damaged eee 4 3 0 4 he hr May, “Swale . 307 * n BROS., 1 — — fe n e Rope | A rs. — d Bo. e, 880 Be Wie 2 Horse and Mule Market, | 2 * — rated quarters sand “sliced. Wyler ateady An Nes 1438, 1442, 1 1444, 1446 K. Broadway: se ' 1 „ 2 , 5 “awe ih Lane ni a 4 ene, tok es ya e e RI Lees SANDERS-MANN 00. a DEDOT AND AOUND CITY 12 tit beats ee eee Dan ot GOMPAMES’ 6 PER GENT 10-20-YEAR — | GOLD BONDS. „ „ „ „ „ „„ „„ dried q quests rated rings s 1aec, | | 1 g — 1 acannon senses & the crowd — 2 0 on a basis of $1. Live 9 session *8 ‘ 46, Union Stock T gt. Louis. Texes range at 22 coat — 6 . o-. Seek Yards .. my . the a 2 Pecan, Th Fate ru at N Ab The ran n | muskrat 1 3 1 55 Ivege e Bue Fre- eee bete Wet Sales 843 bales. — — 20 eee Union Depot Co. tor the Ter at gates ‘and sold ‘vo BTC. oes ® for age Son to de r choice, ferred | open. All ote: * Nahles, as are also 1 . Futartes 5 ge N ser pEs—Lower and not m demand out- — . * 4 worth more. ground , rabbit and squirte! Alas. = TULL, STEELE & CO 5 w ers here an ey N ork 180 ower. H + * ö gh will pay 6 per coat 18 fer aide buying. e Kory Nuts—Nowinal al ai 25300 De * 4 by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. notable 8 * Vakeraie in Woe. on ihe stock. — OF NST, necalved, 7,260 Pei sbipped, 230.180 Be Steady Live Stock Commission. Merehant® | yg ¢. bound andl iss 11 Seu for the same w cone Kreot. 1 2 - Hazelnuts otable at — v ose ree — — av —— Kast side. 1 e — ee aud in St. Se. — 100 $B; wormy and wooly 5 bus dals. r — — . rive * * E R. General Manager. C. T. stesle, Bookkeeper. Adr 888 12 —— : L. at Bic, bid 50, for F. . St * Reheeted o- talian, 100. Unwagunp—srares 4*P Fee to] Lew |. Liverpool teole, Cattle S : 58 se — 07,006.33 uy | 9 | a. | fered r at e, 20 did. N J hard winter TERRITORIES. at 3-64 Chas. Wells, Hog eien, will | net iain 755“ N — ö 5 “TORN offered ot. ie at 2 tid 7 252 for E side 900 ° vegetables. * . Abe | 7 at res 5 64 d day's closing | 2-7 Office: Rooms 148. Union Stock Yards.8s.Louls 1 have ＋5 8 Mound . — — — a 0 nte at 79c and ¢ : - z —... : 1 “ oes— a 3, 1685 du: shi! 1 dNe A 15 5 Loc SPOT vot 8. Lo i May 41 st. E. K. Fd 15 sold at 782 em ere N mach demand for ** 2 112 9 on QUOTATIONS aE ail part dem eee. — nial 4 0 z ordina 7-186 1 ‘in = 2 iow 0 1 * N. — 0 0.112 2818 |e daling, otic: e ti middling, LIVE STOCK. . AMES CAMPBELL, OO" oT Pine st G., Gan, F. 1. No. Qepring sold 4 804 sion, Dut there was 4 petter Aale from 80 and No. 3do at 700. No. 2 Mediterranean ed varieties. Rec ipt mod V . 12 55 22 1 Wes fair mi ding, 7%4¢: Bn * stained, , — — | — 1 e : ey wom i OS : Send . cube: at 88 15 fegt lar e Montana, A 18 wer than white. : — —— q Lin . L at 88 BS inst. L. a8 2 * Aer St. Louis MOVEMENT: ) St. Louis Union od . rande — a . 11 ere AY . 992922 Keb — — 11. 88 e. No. 2 ears recular 28 5 car E, rth Uxw ATES AND side at Sage. No. Z hard winter—l car in Cadlt. 0 era. received. 68 d hi 4, 528 du. Firm RRITORIES. . ° Don. N. Palmer, Mauager: W. Ramsey, Secre- 79c. No. hard winter—lIcarinC. at 73e. No. 3 oo — 7 uae 8 855 § 2 2 de Light. 1 — iis Ee 23 — — * * ‘ 1 10 ‘nos 7 tary; John J. Fieteher, Asst. | =e ntendent. 412,000 23 ga re. No. 3 spring ede 1 ¢ 90@95e and ves * pet Kansas and enn “(tn & 2 a receipts since Se 9 b rte market to-day in cattle at the Union ta since Be : * unt Uns. Sete, — shi ment rer ° sas ~ epee #5 5.77 ; 72 — 2 we sacks. “Cabbage Ban nne Eastern and | Colo.. U 7 . . Shi — r 5 were incline weakness The re epresente- - „ rene — 4 te — . Demand fair at pilots per ton for East Montene. * yoming. ete,..---- 118 OM 12 _ | Gross shipments eines tive sales to-day were as follows: salve? inferior, 26 N . CHICAG co Wheat 3a e Ds 1 d. : . The low grades orders the 25800 black, took 187.478 No Description. sige Mey, l 1. | were scarce and hanged. prices, Saless ed .75 per 280 off. T 3-18 iat Ansa TO-DAY at LEADING med a 1 . Webers. Au of 5 7 * 1 an. ee 311. | Ce eliveries — hot - *. 3 4 Fo ‘ ius, 3 a at | vel of Northern — was | oo . ye GALVESTON elpes, 1, $43. a0 23; steady 2 don . ae May, . e; ö ack 12 58 at — 14. 18. 80. 82.3 rend prices, e mig bt De ‘ ' eceipts, 1. Bogs Mas . . t. e at bbe, We 188.83 | ings. were no fom id at Tei. 12 dor ib for Sout e 5 a 53 018. at 0c. with an 652 4 Janey jot her. : 2 Markets Nn — p | 39 $1 5 N N Sab Sin: ; there was Broom Corn ey nearly all in hands of spec4- FOLK Nee ee cel pts, 82545 dull end nomin at 18 native cow > 9 oe. . eine a 2323 5 as ther tterings and — and ligne 15 jators 7 vory nie from eld, but — er Lenes 1 ne celptg n. weak at Thee: ty - > i . e ran 0 siderabie ¢ ivals were & L 12 e er choice; fancy OsTo x—Receipts. 397 Tanya t7 7-1 At’ aces ° * 8 2 od 10 t Kea — * 5 is site other — Se 4) 28.000 Houston (Te „000 Pitkin Lea 4% ey (Cold. Funding * all particulars rices on fie on. we ene e een tun market value tor a 2 of od nty, township | School Arne — and ocal come H. M. NOEL 1 4 CO., N. W. Cor. 3d and Pine sts. 4 823 tot c ο i datstetatatotstotstocet — 88888888 ‘Wheat—Cash, 91% ; Jan., Ie Mey. 1 of 51 h Teo sell. Fore es 8 ec for prim N f hurl worth more, and dams ed and crooked e sells for PuILADELPHIa—Receipt ¢, 154: bales at the . prom- tiens op —— 4 half price. * Mrurnis—BReceipts. 4.2141 quiet and steady © Grain 1 e porte were 570.000 ; The increase $2. 00243 ner Sees Pop per ye jar a Fee at 40 sae for mixed, Out of 500 ba in the visibleand the late decline in sweet Pota atoes—Fait offerings and 2 171 goswe 4 — Rievstors.— } r depressing effect, and the clgs® mand. Un otders—CD ice home-groeh, F ab ixe 9 — wy som NET BECEIPTS, EXPORTS AND STOCKS or TH Care. Busbels. ly @ ec esterday. red eerste was 88 25 2. a rown m . A 25 2 XX UNITED STATES FOR Spare 50 X. * 9 * 10 native New York Stock Quotations. Corrected daily by Whitaker 4 Hodgman, bond and stock brokers, 300 North Fourth street. 88. Louis, Mo. wr. Louis, Mo.. Jan. 11. native cows. eee native cows . N ss 0sies TE Xo austTa—Receipts, $60; lower to sell at Ge- 1 native cowe s 42 dear and sold to 36149 and 2.75 for re ; e Picked—XXX * i native heifers.. 36 gold at 3 4 | moving zen slo at A 50 per * 4e. 2 9 native heifers | at close opened cor ee 2 sold New Cucumbs —4 rap Iron and , Metal—Wrong! ht. 700 — 1 85 „88.000 14 native heifers to ae t March offered at 37°, 4 a ms. — ats cast, trimmings, Pow and ae stove Rg . (ah 81 38.8 1 retail from $2.2 Lettu 2 en 20c; malleadle and burnt. ape, Re — — 80.004 Hogs—The market in the worked along SPOT oF apna -Lawe A 22 here als god condition: Dg adh ee copper, Staci le ac; zine, Zac; pew~ | Net rece pes ate 4.786. 580 about steady at Saturday’ afterwards & loc uyin u ‘most offerings consisted o j 0 ’ No. 7 and that ou 1 22 freely yy a spec ulative td at *t — UE Why bl and home- -grown at He mp—Missourl undressed nominal . $80 per “te later last year. de e 75 2 331 Era 1 nn Cait ane = abagas—ftesty. White Beans—Country lots dull, as mo Tt OnLEans—Receipts, a pales.. Tee 8 e bulk wae ref TE. and , 2 5 this Ee. regular — he i¢ . 1. bi. etock, owing in} weovily and poor. The id “Song 74. side | Had on ord ‘ > on : cos § $18} jab. 4 545 tal * 89175 2 . Ser isto Nele ood f packig 7275 7 ‘ 5 He rseradish—F ot se was @ good | pick Eastern ab from $1.85@1,99. 7 . airish t to road 28105 f oe 1. side at e 2 n for C. and geist demand at 8 780 of — e 7 81; ea 7 ‘ 6. Fes 18. there was ett 1 e this and F side bad 57° | Weleht, a Sqash—Salavie st $506 ® 100 on orders | Na $2. 45; old rope, $1-75 far No. „1 ‘and 75¢ fer 75 + §. 96 Ki following representative saiee to-da oe „9.7 eee * . Prices tai in ny ping condition: ass. 1 car in Siae end 3 in Gan at 36 a. 25 tate Ligh mand at $2 for washed and Sones—Hall a slaughter-howee. 8810 17 e e e ke at dein, 4 | eee eee : r, salable . ; . 18 car t one in N. at 38%, ngs and jemand at $1.7 Nan? *. 5171 per A 10@14¢ in- Krew 1 690 «bales. Spots—Quiet. | SAMreS s—None offered. Skd lots on orders, 41 ‘4 demand at $1. 00 1.28 52 e — te an e piignest Lowest 1 = 21 "6 6 Ie To- d To-aa Lower. slong with corn and wheat, and : ‘ - | grading 11 at the deciine. May © 4 at Bite to) F u hes orders. 2071 Sage * cant. January...» 21% 7.10 v1 8 nnr 3 72 later o tiered od at 31@\ec, W! P ome-grown salad a * 12 Prime q . 6.0 p=” 7) os PATE 2 4 Spot "GRAD DS -N „ Grade No. 2 N * — 9. = boot Southern Tomatoes and offerings and Be 6 urlaps ae at 3itc, bid Ne for M.. and for No. oc u rde — and 58 75 for * 2 v peck ere en and lower on most all grades. K box 0 90 U 4 Mixed was not wanted and offered at wate deciine i eee — — — . he and gyen at (= there nite hit — „e.. > 2 ö hunches. ee Mace fem 288 Se; 1 . September ree the “largest ute. nione On orders. 12⁹ 15e B doz. 2-®, 6Mc; 24 mM Vine, 10c. Ir „ Setover 1 310 to 225. t latter was nut- orders, new city make at $3 U ton tes $1 881. > oady., | an extra f Joe: No. 2 e. olor at | ' * hal f- -bbi. oil— —Linseed oil, raw. det dolled, Ne. Castor Sales to-dey. $62.20 ne deck! ovis saies; No. ine at 61.50 BbbL with ofter- | OH, NO- Aer ine, Zale,, Cotonsece ai, summer 1. nr pb Ste: y demand fair. Uplands, rhe best prices were obtained inks 4 , 300. : y 0 . 40% Sales, 10, bates of which 8,900 wer Amer . 4 . = Ege®. | “Empty oel atl. ge; car lots 90e ; | ; to y N Closed ; | gheep—The a perceptible change ad T e the market at sales. but buyers were polding Received, 1,992 eases; shipped. 434 cases. ~ * 2 Nd Diack, n noob : Saturday: v. 1 the market for sheep and a lam bs. Good 1 6s n AL, a „dee back and would not ake hole a. fore ing re c ols ers to | aD 4 bigtrer The demand 18 showing some improve eed hoo 40¢ half- "bartel iron ROOD 380 ’ ; 7 were in ace tive request, in small supply ani rm at eee Caan ver some of the light rece) ipte. Sales — ment apd ales were better at ac ados for go galt— D 950 # Dol this side and 90c Bast epraary.- e 4.00 , | the quotations of last week fie ters FO r 0 whi 1 ortu- atoc — The advance is c hiefly Pon Ne the contin sid e 1 . March 564. 206. 02 7 } 8 4 q N t . K „eee nd 1 tane o. 3 white cold weather Inferior and lela stock ranges 2@5¢ Ree erstuffs—S hoosier flour bbls March & Ape! = . tock tar otes. 0 „K. &T PIO err een g white and 5 e e ee $3. sua cooper, f 1.3635,“ four bait: | OF e Homer, «son of Mr. JT. Been dat ot the Blakely- +t : 1 woot |p Ro. 2 eolor. 1 No. Scolor. and 2 No. 3 white at bbl a3. — —— * ö , Sanders-Mann Co. who has been dan«erously ili for — . — sat ue, 1 NO- 2 at: aie. 1 No. ‘wa at — — Butter and Cheese. I ., $93 l * 2 „ f 5 1 5 ; an e * NN this cident car white an S28 cked lots on order] Butte Received 5,387 Ibs. The m market was Fiout Nn 50: culls or seconds, , — * 1.21 at: hn J. 1 1 — & Co. goes on Grand totel e 312 92 * ae hard de q | steady 4 a quiet. = receipts light supplies are | Kees: $i 8; 22; pork bbis, 16. ul Court No. 5. Rer. coul there det 75 N t nt — aduall Mainienin and a ürmer and healthier ug Four hbls * set @ will axed for sev e mean- Stock of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Grade No. $ could e. rere ue — nO er, e Nallng Prezelle, eh — dane, en bo change. Foper ’ ee ppis, round hoops, de 2 —5— —— his chie stork. Ino. in attend to dhe ne 0 2 red. ‘ Creamery, fancy near-by Neb... lo, and Wis... Pen e; N 22¹ . 5 ce wIsconsin’s THREAT or SECESSION. office duties city, Md., two oat To-day. Saturday Jen. 18. 1 esther was too dark tor the Inspec- Creamery, seconds or gathered cream sees: ‘ 4 2 1.88 ie. 9 „ 71 . if- pols, 0; tard & sloop. Wen ony he ande and — 50. 1.307 N . . the Resolutions ot 1848 Asserting Her hy Tho a Cameron, Mo. one car * tion of samples, here was very little dispositions enone Ws 05 * ‘ 0. 4 - @ * fi * * * 1 „„ „ „„ „ „%% „ 1 ce 198 5 er r ee, a e or ge: e. Commercial pee Rights Under the Ordinance ot 1787. B . enson, Conway, Mo, one car 2 tue From the New X ork Sun. att, Niagara. Ho . one ant cattle. $7). 13 8 Bairv. scenes a eee 08 é wen 7. 2 Un. wWAUKEE, Jan _ 4.—Barley quiet. Cash, 580, adie packed’ ancy...- 20 Weather cold, but winter wheat well covered with 4 * 5 nominal: Feb., 55¢s nominal. 2 cominon. ove see snow. bn & 0.922 22.23 . : b t 50 60 : Crop pros ts in New Zealand are said to de ve N 1 — ran, hog in. wheat 2 070, qn. 2.0): 26 ‘235, 72 ate in pails. 7. seas 2222 ss UML. eam — * Mr. sanford, in 2 . ea paces ‘state Sov Marshfield, bo. ghee, hogs gs and eattic. 88.85 6807.82 Flour and Feed. Very poor (crease stock).. 3@ 5 e The weather has been intensely cold in the north ed in sconsin.”’ ree Ww. E. Dabbs, W ſunnburn, M ogs, catele and 2 1 rn 1. 387 white _Weak. but unchanged and ver quiet, Uheese—Stocks are Very ‘peeadily held and there of Spain. shee 801271 bbls u nsound at $3, 76 ble at 69 | is mo change in prices, butat the samme time trade is * — once more cotton futures stnke the lowest . J m Ft g Ma hors ag bone, | . at $3.30, 2 cars at 84. 10, 440 bbls on 5 vt Weather, snowing; 2.4 at 12 o'clock. Locsl . X. 1. Aftoh, Mo., one car be sand cattle. » 35 Ww in n eos Ie! 8 5 1 — > ps ipha 9710. eattl ovement of Wheat and Corn 8 e | torecast: Show se s % the ord) 12 “Os er Bald Snob, Mo, tm . * . ee eee a ö Ke. 7 Russia haelt. decree prohibiting wheat he a ! nov, ., two cats RECE 55 a MENTS. er r eee. ö 383 1 K. ; exports vis Fi DA 1 wareho 4,730, 000 ele, r Gregory, * ugusta, Mo. two cers cattle ECEIPTS. PpMENTS. Chole® «++ + + 7 ‘ 3 55 | + 1 pAverpool warehouses are 4, no ‘ r . wh a) torn. |W | Ww) -_—_— Family peg 0000s 08 a Oe . 1 as Gate. 4 150,000 xt bu COR 17.234 b * ecte The . — = —— * pon. 4 en. & Joyce, Pattonsburg. Mo., * seat. | orn peat. Corn. * f . 0 0 saturday . u corn ogs. These prices are fot lots at depot oF Of levee. On da corp to Bremen. e sin wa | DOE 5° Groomer, Pattonsburs, Mo., hogs end . — — 8 n 9.1/0 N +4 100! 2". 182.2 212 orders for shipment, aa to grade and Poultry and Game. Ne 102 lodds of corn taken there 0 iitnols she cattle. 182 rr. M., — bran 7 bt pping at $4.75@ 85 F vdl. Dressed Poult try—The weather continues most —— saturday, wou Williams & & Eyans Pattons pa 1 $5.05 21 1 * tor the vary lah a * on ulsry, but eh 1,644 beat of Mr. San * pat $ 1 tockton, Padtbasbers- dar i iia ne OT* t and fall mer 0 , h sconsin yas „ m marke ed. Homi 3 bu cats W. White, Wellsville, Mo., car hogs 0@2.15 ¥ bvi 4 * miny, pearl - — . aid dacks nd, ; he duties on our imposed by France are 6, 8 aad sed upon the Vv view that the ore Apel 1 — 2. B. Pegram, Montzon mery, Mo., tw cats is hogs. ** te a an > : Country n e turkey 9 sell — slowly. 10 francs. in p ropor rtion to the yield a of flour. These Const tution, a pon Mason. ousg & C0. Tonesburgs Mo. . gs K at Ge. e 6e. mi i tum sized... ere 4 . 57 on Feb, 1 and continue in foree to 2 seen — nad ght to . A cattle 1 mnoson, Mogg cattle and boas. 12 | 3 „ + Liverpool ¢ cable says that notwithstan’ Wert the are wee . tT. Paves den. st anberty 1 Mo., car cattle, es) US one. pe ae — — ebibition ediet and the India W amit MeCons & en le, Jo.. hogs. MENTS OF FLO . Louis, 6,85 1 Ducks „ , . ai ein per ene December san po roe Mrz Mo., 0 which 22,098 bbls, Deere. 55 — cholee A and we § : roh 52 s that 1555 7 505 nen min 4 5 reat toned ure of the nut . ent bof note. O14 phils: inneapolis eese red, rou . — 06 ey 3 doi. 8.1 — 1. — an chipmemeisted maint’ ot te Live „ Pou — 2 offerin s were age or | th nee 302520 3 een ert of the mat, * eipts — ne de ed, how and the demand unsupplied. he call was * — by dan p are — — f ug @ 3 . tock w i 9 * is good N — chickens and they were sal at an ee yeute. = — 38888288˙ „ „%% % % „„ sateeerr eteeer 2 — 2 @-T 522 8 * 1 Ml ren. 9 — 4 pa — £6 „ er a a 3 * © 2 D — ” 1 ORE OE 9 UA ii out © wr ee = Bo» . 27 e An eee? * = — 220 * od eve yw oy" Nn agaee 1 „* — re 8 AM 4 2 “we & 4 ** wT 85 7 FN : U — 82 — a aa 175 „ ttt * sts“ 1 ot SPA? 8 Bt 151 Sous 5 nn Sen * 88 & Ii _* “ss * Se 8 5 ours ending Monday, Jan 11. 1892. and corre- * £12.59 a 2.76. 2 a ' na day in 1800, as reported by she Merchense’ - * at $14 1 „ $14.50 2 Bus x the winters export 0 chang cherie =i cnc ott zu . ; —— @ i the corn they could spare to the famine districts, Uunols m tavor of union with Wisconsin was 22 stea y “and goou . | 55. 3 okt receipt. ¥ and atey instead af sixteen provinces will vein dis- plained as due to the heavy debt pt incurred i _Cattle~Recet — 1 Receipts by | Shipments by at . . 2 iit ie ge at 2255 1 1 , East +? 15 101 Us. | fe er fee ing New Yo 7 wi wired that the English Wehe were 1 2828 . aa to AnTiciEs. | Ri cars strie a ‘ nat. “Rab ite feeders ver and Rai Rell, River N Rall. a gut edge Na — ul aaa fis he a ig secimates the 1 at va 2 . 785 stockers & nd be 4 — 2 yy nine aA 7 wer ted 8 . 1892 g 1 1801. | ive. 91. * ig Ye. quete ations rr 8 stufts * 1 be. . ae am 2 „% N 964 eed. ay 13 8 1.92 Prairie chicken ‘ Western ¥ dos. ted heep— 4511 Market v niet, » put # The only offerings reirie ‘ ‘ + ‘© I. 1892, repor a ‘ ory ede’ rl 88. ~ | Prairie chicken, mall Texas arket unchan 50 18 2.81 were tually ca at 8 aus ore we * ate Prairie chicken, hy OT aR — — 11 875 ysition to buy e e 4 ese 550 1 75 1 24 3 ribs A offered at sahara ducks, 3 age ak Font an Dative — — — steers, 88 1176 8 2 2 s Be Ti - oo * * 1291488 19 1277 Elgin A nga aera * 72 Ox run CA! L— 9,100 | 5.52\ec. May offer a5 : 9, fee ‘Bacon 05 22 i 5 * etered at n wo 75 992 : 4 «ie otter, srpasa paid the strea Co Middle & Southern ars, sates a aa rats eee wer 0 were e the. AU pees am A7 a tn the ir with © mae eee tole — — 9922 55 12 to 1 6c Kat $9.25 fo ol fixed duck 14 an Porm—Standard wees mes a4 89.7" 5 for old — $12.00 a | Mike ae. „ tk est 3 hard 1 No. i regu conclusion. A 1. 25 according to Bp rand to Vila turkeys, bens. : 155 No. 2 wear ik 40@ | rain of 2 ‘tars batehets’ prime Woodcock Fee, 30@ é at Fors Wil ry oun RIVERS. Lard—Eas voc Hash ee but this price — Tei de ire, pixcons and a e . be * : amit tna etn and e 4. 0 THES — > Why a W Maine — 8 observations 8 N nN 5 geese aoe ree? r 5 Bt 88 5 i 8 22 8 1 0 ——* — 2 — 2. t Mex * Ir . re -~ ong and c’r orde eal oe — her. On orders—Boxed x rabwl 3 doz pecially in the or felfast Se : a ribs, Ue Ce: short a — 4 and the Don © j L. suburbs 1 ie 2 255 7 0 ones 0 > ce. n orders— j — nn ö anne cribs, G ν,j7 5 N ders. short clear 64. eet 85 * e rom te os. ons vie 8 e Ses re 5 ——— red. NN as to ze and brand; tions taken at the * ing to brand, e 0 “Sh she at . and lambs at — Visible Supply of Gratin. dew — . On orders, 8 ® none E offering, for which Following tea detailed statement (gives 4 tne there getty weit emand at ie per! ib. (al , oles. op ackers were in the market cks of wheat and corn in store 28 creating a ot ue end at 3½ e per Ib. ou Ad. « N * on * wae a — 9 — emoxen ie. Lire or don e oe as | ee a Castor Beans. re Jan. 9 an. 2 , Jan. u old su to in- 1 —— harbor " ae . ‘sis aneas Cify. om 5 Lead and Spelter. ; Py a inferior ote 8857 A : . : at 4e and Feb. at 4. * 05 and 51. 151. Boe; ele BNN Ed. . et at 700 at Commercial Board. 2 2 a re te est May—20 at 91940 2 Lee Bale: 1 oat 28. , closing 1 1 July= ans rime mk at * 2 for cat o. 2at $1.70, re- omens From | 1 | = pa at e a8 24 ne gle 1.25. : og eee were r , — 3 Etc. a | 24 N 101 „„ g oe conan on r al THE STREET. Te, ...... eee ; [ The Post- _pupaten quotations are for lets in first e . ande, unless otherwise stated. Orders are tial. afoat.. . * eich choice res Chicago, dest. ow? — 5 , Jan ' ' iué K.. 4 Ces rove a : aud ti i iat sole, ats a 6,56 N — N f means 72 eben . A . r wheat, 23° . Logan & 00. ue f 1 1 6 Future Sales : tal ‘Marine. To-Day. — , mixed, 3 U. . 1 -a H. 8 *.

Page 8

pee soreneuss : ene 280 DINING HALL ? N nn * oP, Pe Ew ak f 8 4 os 24 a 4 . N 5 ats ahold e 3 2 ~ > by 8 St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Monday, January 11, 1892. The New Delicatessen Nineteenth oa Locnst Streets, IMMERCIAL “HOTEL FOR LADIES AND GENTS, © 416 and 418 North Sixth Street, Unexcelled 25 cent Meals. CITY NEWS. Dr. EB. d. Chase, Corner of 9th and Olive streets. Set of teeth, 88. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- eines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer 614 Pine st. PROF. CHAPLIN’S INSTALLATION. . It Will Take Place With Befitting Cere- mony at Music Hall. Prof. Winfield 8. Chaplin, Ohancellor-elect of Washington University, will be installed in office this evening at 8 o'clock in Music Hall with appropriate exercises, Invitations for the event, which mark an epoch in the history of education in the West, have been issued to every college in the United States, all the alumni and the prominent citizens of St. Louis. The general nee will be admit- a ow ** r D., Weggang aim Prof, Cha iin will on 1. speech of ‘thanks. Gov. D reply in & hen down mme 29 ress ag ee Chan- eslier on behalf ra the Alumni. After the professors of the various departments will — 44 nthe stage. The music will be by the University orchestra, Pants for $4.00 and 85.00. We make a specialiy of m ing Pants, and claim to have the best fitting pants for sale to be found in any ciloth- ing house in St. Louis. MILLS & AVERILL, S. E. cor. Broadway and Pine. * KILLED BY A BLOW. August Weiner Dies trom an Injury Received in a Saloon Fight. August Weiner, who during a row in his saloon, corner of Second and Elm streets, on the night of Dec. 22, was hit over the head, died last night at 8 o’clock. William Walters, a young laborer, was arrested an hodr later on suspicion of having struck the fatal blow. Walters admits that be was in the saloon when the fight occurred, but claims he acted as a peage-maker and tried to saloon-keeper. On the j tioned a drunken crowd h loon and got to Seating. Weiner tried to eject them, and ip th an old man named McQuade was eee injured. He is now at the City Hospital. The gang then — urious, and some one hit Weiner over with a tin all, making au ugly three- nch wound. We ner, a man named Bohn and Henry Beecher were arrested and taken to the Chestnut Street Station. N.. E. for Weiner, hort. was It is alleged that the police refused to let the hysician see Weiner. urn was held in bond charged with assault to kill. After three days he outed bail. Going to his home he immediately went to bed, and growing rapidly worse died last night. Wei⸗ ner was ears old and single. He has no relatives in This country, but his father in Germany has been cabied the news of his son’s death. Lowest- Priced House in America for fine GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. Gold Watches for Ladies $20.00 to $100.00 Gold Watches for Gents......... 85.00 to 250.00 Silver Watches for Gents...... 10.00ta 45.00 Silver Watches for Ladies...... 10.0 to 25.00 Nickel Watches 6.0 to 10.00 Warranted good timepieces. See them at MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY OO., Corner Broadway and Locust. Catalogue, 2,000 engravings, mailed free. Fatally Scalded. Edward, the m- year old son of Wm, War- ing, living at 4258 Florissant avenue, died yesterday morning from the effects of a scalding received Jan. 4. The child fell against a bucket of boiling water and was horribly scalded about the abdomen. Dr. Nellies, who was in attendance, refused to issue a burial certificate and notified the roner, who willl view the remaios and es- tablish if there was any criminal negligence. Commendable. All claims not consistent with the high character of Syrup of Figs are purposely avoided by the Cal. Fig Syrup Company. It acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, Cleansing the system effectudlly, but it is not @ cure-all and makes no pretensions that every bottle will not substantiate. Assauited by a Barkeeper. Andrew Rooney, G years ot age, got into a quarrel at s o'clock yesterday afternoon in Wm, Sanders’ saloon at Newstead and Olay- ton avennes with Sanders’ barkeeper, named Gannegan, which resulted ia Gannegan body. An ambulance was called and the injured man was removed to the Dispensary, where his wounds were dressed and pronounced se- 1 but not necessarily fatal van Hourzx's Cocoa—Send for a can. See advts. A Night Watcohman’s Fortune. New Yor«K, Jan. 11.—Bverybody in Brock lyn knows ojd Abram Hendrickson, who can be seen — ater trudging along e street, the — and sharply seru dows of the 2 mercantile . Bankin ents But e@ body does For all kinds of coal and coke telephone 94. Hart Uoal Co., Bank of Commerce Huna - ing. Pullis Bros.’ Paint Shop Fire. Pullis Bros. paint shop, in the rear of 1208 South Seventh street, caught fire at 11:30 o'clock last night from 9 . rere 4 —— | Madden aad Jake Kilrain, MITCHELL'S: RECORD Ring Achievements of the-English Box- ing Champion. “CHAWLEY” I8 A GOOD MAN, DESPITE HIS BOASTFULNESS. Jake Schaefer Relates an Old St. Louis Experience — Yale Students Pleased With the New Captain of Their Crew— Chicago Will Not Trade Pfeffer for Stricker—General Sporting News. While Ohariey Mitchell, the champion boxer of Kugland, has not had many finish fights, he has been engaged in numerous sparring contests and has an excellent record, Althougha blowhard of the worst kind, and a man who will never fight while he can get along without doing so, Mitchell is wonderfully clever, scientific and tricky, and isa hard man to down in the ring. His draw with Sullivan at Chantilly proved this, the little Englishman completely outgener- aling the big American and making the best showing of any man who ever went up against the champion. Mitchell was born of Irish parents in Birmingham, En- gland, on Nov. 24, 1861. His first battle was with Bob Cunningham, on Jan. 11, 1878. He defeated in fifty minutes. A short while after this, he defeated Smithers with Dare knuckles in seventeen minutes. He then fought a draw with Bill Kennedy, the then light-weight champion. Billy Gray, the Block, was his next opponent, whom he vanquished in one round, lasting eleven minutes. After this achievement he was matched to meet Caryadoff, the continental champion, known as the Belgian Giant, at Antwerp, in February, 1881, for 1 ,000 francs with small gloves and defeated him in four rounds. He afterward metand defeated Tom Tulley in six rounds. His next antagonist was Jack Burke. The men met on June 16, 1881, at Ascott, the fight lasting an hour and seventeen minutes and ending in a draw when darkness came. After this battle Mitchell did not figure in the ring until April, 1882, when he was en- gaged in a middle-weight competition at Chelsea in which he carried off first prize. His last engagement was in Billy Madden’s London championship competftions, in De- cember, 1882. Men from all parts of England competed, including several heavy-weights. such as Knifton, W. England and W. Wallis. Mitchell won all his heats easily. He fought Jack Burke again, the battle resulting in another draw. After Mitchell arrived in this country he was matched to box Mike Cleary four rounds, Marquis ot Queensbury rules. The contest was decided at the American Institute, April 9, 1883. Oleary proved no match for Mitchell. He was groggy at the end of the third round, when the police interfered, After this battle Mitchell came into promi- nence speedily and was matched to box the greatandonly John L. Sullivan at Madison Square Garden on May 22, 1883. During the rounds Mitchell managed to m an accidental blow on Sullivan, wh — floored the latter, but Sullivans heavy weight and powerful blows proved that he Was 1 master. Police Captain Will- — — the bout in the third round when Mi li was almost Knocked out. Arrangements were then made to have Mitchell meet Herbert A. Slade, but the fight fell — Mitchell then agreed to box Billy Sheriff, the Prussian, with small gloves, six rounds, for $1,000 a side. The battle was fought at Harry . s famous resort on Long Island on Oct. 2, After six atk ny nad been fought Harry a decided that Mitchell was the winner. however, subsequently reversed his de- cision, and ordered the pugilists to fight an- other round. A wrangle ensued, and Harry Hill declared the fight a draw. Mitchell’s next ~ was with Joe Den- ning, a heavy- * whom he defeated in four . urn Hall, New York, on March 26, Mitchell. — then engaged to box Jake Kilrain of Boston in April, the same year. The match was decided a draw. Mitchell’s next encounter with men of any note was with Billy Kdwards, the ex-cham- pion light-weight pugilist of America. At the conclusion of the third round Capt. WII. liams Jumped on the stage and stopped the bout, after Edwards was completely tired out and hardly able to stand. The fight lasted, including rests, seven minutes and twenty-five seconds. Mitchell was then matched to vox Doml- —= McCaffrey. The üght was not for a money, as was generally 3 Mac s backers, George Brotherton a —4 Carney, having paid Mitchell $1,200 The contest was decided at Madison Square Garden, Oct. 18, 1884. Four rounds were fought, and McCaffrey while he possessed science, showed that he was inferior to Mitchell. But the referee thought otherwise and decided in favor of McCaffrey. After this battle, Mitchell was then matched to box John L. Sulllvan at Madison Square Garden. Sullivan, it is said, appeared on tbe stage in a maudlin condition and said he was too sick to spar. Mitchell and Billy Madden then gave an exhibition with the gloves, and the audi. ence retired with imprecations on all spar- rers. Mitchell’s next go“ was with Jack Burke of England. These rivals, who had met 4 before, fought at Chicago on May 16, Burke was fairly outclassed by Mitchell after six rounds, and, at the end of the tenth round Mitchell was declared the vi victor. His next appearabce in the ring was on Jan. 11, 1887, when he met Patsy Cardiff of Minne- apolis. They fought with soft gioves at the latter city. itchell weighed 158 pounds and Cardiff 185, but Mitchell was practically the winner of the battle, which, however, was decided a draw. The English boxerthen left for England, and gave an exhibition with Jem Smith, the alleged English champion. Inthe spring of 1887 he returned to America ag with Billy © boxing les- sons until the latter pugilis was matched to Oght Jim Smit ith. itchell’s last real battle was with Steve Gallagher, better known as Reddy. They fought at Cleveland in the month of August, 1889, and Mitchell won. On March 10, 1888, Mitchell fought John IL. Sullivan, the champion pugilist of th world, for £500 a side. The battle was fought at Chantilly, France. After fighting thirty-nine rounds the contest endea in a draw. The fight lasted three hours and eleven miputes. PRITCHARD AND O'BRIEN. Ted Pritchard has at last come to time and announced that he stands ready so meet John O’Brien, the middleweight champion of Wales, for £500 or £1,00a side. A man named Carew, who is sald tobe a frequenter of Tattersall’ s horse exchange in London, is un- derstood to be the — w 8 u O’ Brien e4id not want to en- * any fight in England until the case of 5 conduct pending against him had n seth This charge, which grew out ofa —— row, itis presumed, must have been fixed up in — manner by Pritchard in inst him. idieweignt cham pionsh title. O a — easy Seteant * Mitchell proves the Welshman to be a pdbwrun 's HEAD WAS HARD. Tom Callaghan, ‘‘the Irishman,’’ who will encounter Cal McOarthy shortly in New Or. Port > of dae | wre — e SAPRTY: H Doering 5 = * „% „ eee „ = : 5 7 London is still talking ofthe enormous frauds perpetrated by a stylish gang of forgers in erasure of inks on bank checks by the application ot chemicals. It is said the frauds amounted to $100,000 a week, and one raised check for 1. 700 pounds sterling reached the London and Westminster Bank. It is impossibls to detect the alteration withthe naked eye, when skillfully done, andeven experts were deceived in a case which happened in Denver about two months ago, and would not believe the checks had been ralsed untila chemical test con- vinced them. In New York City there has been so much trouble that there is an increased demand for devices to protect monetary paper, and soon after the wreck of a leading firm by a partner now in Sing Sing for obtalning $250,000 by rals- ing the number of shares of stock in his care, the New York Stock Exchange requested all companies having stock listed there to use a machine to cut the number of shares in every certificate. The great house of Drexel, Mor- gan & Co.sent for en Abbott check perforator for that purpose,and this fine instrument has had a larger scale in New York than in any other part of the country during the past year, the strongest and shrewdest firms be- ing among the foremost purchasers. Jay Gould himself gave the order for his office. Manipulation with the pen, aided by crayons, will often produce a perfect altera- tion, even on the most sensitive papers. The gang of check raisers recéntly caught tn At- lanta used this method successfully in rais- ing tinted checks taken from merchants’ letters. To a check for $7, 8 or $9 the addi- tion of a ty or y' is simplicity itself in the task of the check raiser, but no matter what is written, nor on what paper, the use of well selected acids enables him to accom- plish a result which no ordinary bank scrutiny can detect. The machine to cut the amounts in bank checks and drafts and certificates must con- tribute much to safety and relief from anx!- ety as to what may happen in these days of brilliant knavery, and it gives an appear- ance of carefulness which is not without its value to business reputation. It is a safe and itis a stylish custom to cut the amounts in all monetary paper. on the rear of Dwyer’s head instead. After that Callaghan fought on the defensive, and was touched up quite nicely. The result was that Dwyer received loud applause for the showing he made against Joe Early’s latest discovery. The truth is that when Callaghan — that right hand on Dwyer’s head, which low, it might be mentioned, sent Dwyer to his knees, “the Irishman’’ made a great big puff on the back of his hand. When he re- turned to his corner, and Early saw what he had done, he at once order quently A one made no attempt to use his right and Dwyer hadall the best of the leading. THE ‘‘MARINE’’ IN BAD ODOR. A San Francisco exchange of the 6th inst. prints the following: George La Blanche yes- vey afternoon met Young Mitchellin a Mar- saloon. The greeting accorded the Marine was very frigid, for Mitchell had not forgotten how he was treated by the crooked Canadian. La Blanche, however, had been for Mitchell, and, approaching, he Lock here, Mitchell, you have not been treating me right, and I would like to show you that Iam not ‘such an easy game as you have said iam. Ihave got a man who will back me against you for $1,00and I am anxious to fight you in ~'f club for any sum or for nothing. Mitchell’sonly reply was that a saloon was not the place todo Susthese ih. But,“ mic Mitchell, it you post 4 a8 forfeit I will give it my considera- pee La Blanche said afterward that he would — in any club that would give him the use ts rooms.and the purse would be a second- ary consideration. A fight between the two is, however, very im robable. None ofthe clubs are anxious o business with La Blanche, and Mitchell ie not very anxious to meet him again, as he is afraid of a repetition ofthe recent scandal in the California club. Besides, he says he has retired. If he did meet La Blanche it would simply be to raise the cloud of suspicion that hangs over his recent victory. La Blanche’s scheme to go to England has ap- — 1 SS hy pe asthe London club has re- demand for expenses. PUGILISTIC POINTERS. has challenged any 105-pound man in Am tofight himto a finish. He prefers Chapple Moran, who it will be re- membered was matched to encounter Avery some time ago. The latter backed down at the last minute. Moran ciaimed at the time that Avery had found it impossible to secure 2 backing. Bil Leedam, the long r middle - male has challenged Brooklyn Jimmy Car- to fight him toa finish. To show that he fet aa earnest he has posted $250 and announces that he rege J oe to sign articles as soon as possible. is not likely to accom- modate him, 1 — Brooklynite intends go- — * to > Engiand in hopes of getting a match ; pes oe 7 and condit of men seem to be interested in the sport. Now the bank clerks of New York are to have a tournament, and the boys will contest for .f. championshi * the trade. All this means training. pres! - dents of banks bein favor of this MP mmo g 7 is much better for 3 men to train than nd their time in saloons. It improyes the em mentally, morally and physically. Tom McMann, the New York eo te who creat sensation recent ter with one of the Slavin m theater, during which he a. head off the Australian „ has come out in a chal- htwelght in America for a „ SKin-gloves, to a finish ora number of rounds before any athletic clubs offering the largest Eddie Ave ars to be spreading. All sorts Lynch is very desirous of a meetin Griffen. He and Parkins 4 When the club went out of exist- — his wouk CLEARING SALE PRICES! $5 Men’s Suits for $3.45. $2 Derby Hats for 75c. $165 8 Overcoats or. 200 4-Ply Cuffs for gc. $18. ot Men's Suiits for $2.50 Plush Caps for $1.43. Iq Bedford Cords for 9c. $2 Knee-Pant Suits for Oc. $6 Men’s Pants for $3.45. 6830 Men's Windsor Caps, 83e. $3 Blankets for $1.69, $1 Comforts for 78. 730 Satine Corset, 49e. $25 Men’s Suits for $14.45. $8.50 Kilt Suits for $3.95. 25c Teck Scarfs for 8c. ° $7. ae Knee-Pant Suits for ~ 95. $27.50 Men’s Overcoats for $17.45. These are only a few sample lines of goods out of the different de- partments. What is left has been cut down to clear out. 014-516 Washington Ay. Open till ro p. m. Saturdays. ° Mail orders filled as usual from our Catalogue. Tenth anual Gearing Sale Still continues at the Genuine Misfit Clothing Parlors, 808 Olive st., di- rectly opposite Post-office.. Hundreds of Genuine Merchant Tailor-Made . OVERCOATS AND SUITS Sacrificed for 1-3 their original made to-order value. A Few of Our Clearing Sale Prices. A $25 Merchant . a § 3.00 or ercoa OF .ceese * 914830 Merchant ee Sug or Ov wd 00 or erco OF. cess “ A$35 merchant sae tor Ovesceat for. „ 12.00 4 $40 Merchant Tallon Made — of or 9 for.. 14.00 A $45 Merchant Tailor-Mad g Suit or Heeres for.. , 16.00 A $50 Merchant Tailor-Made Suit or Overcoat for...... 18.00 Pants from $2.50 to$6.00; made to order for from $6 to $18, ONLY GENUIN® FAGIN BUILDING s opp SITE POST OFFIC 808——OLIVE ST.——808 All alterations to improve a fit made free of charge. Open evenings till 9; Saturdays, 11. BSS DIRECTLY OPP. POST-OFFICE. “ae ‘WINTER RESORTS. THE GASCONADE, The Magnetic Water Bathing Resort. Open All the Year. Offers every advantage for rest and ame tere Heaithful location. Cuisine and service e Magnetic Water and Baths are 27 Hea in the cure of rheumatism or nervous — 29 N able. For 1233 298 yg Mo., Or W. F. Louis, Mo. — 1421 Ones on “St. Lo y — — — MEN'-S SHOES! Our $6 Shoes at $4. 50. and the finest Shoes in the market. 20 K DISCOUNT SALES OF FINE FOOTWEAR. SEE WHAT IT SAVES YOU. ta ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES—Our $7 Shoes at 8.25. Our $5 Shoes at $3.75. Shoes at $2.25. se@@"NOTE—We bought these goods at Goc on the dollar and are making good money after giving you the djscount. Our $4 Shoes at $3. Our $3 Stock fresh and clean re — J. H. CLEMENTS, 217 N. Broadway, 3 doors north of Olive St. cided to accept the Chicago club’s offer, and, if Pfeffer’s release was sent him he would forward Stricker’s, Hart wrote back that Pfeffer would not be exchanged for Stricker, but that he could be had in exchange for Glass@ock, Now Von der Ahe is making an awful fuss over the matter I claims that the Chicago Club is breaking ts solemn promise in the matter. He can galn no point on this kind of talk. If he wants to exchange Glasscock for Pfeffer the Chicago Club will consent to the deal. Otherwise a deal will be arranged elsewhere. Glasscock has always been anxious to play in Chicago and his wish may be gratified. BASE BALL BRIEFS. Galvin, with Pittsburg, is the only old-time pitcher now in the business, and did just as ood work last season as ever before. His rst box work commenced in 1874. John M. Ward was the star pitcher of the country with the Providence team in 78, 79 and ‘80, when he turned his attention to play- ing other positions, as his arm was not strong enough to stand the strain. The great left-han 1 ot the past, commencing with ze ng Mitchell in 1877, were — a chmond, Morris and Kil- „ Pte Kn * per, Inks, Madden and Killen — the only desirable ones now in the business, THE TURF, A Detroit dispatch says thatthe Michigan stockbreeders, Senator Stockbridge and S. A. Brown, have just closed negotiations for the control of the valuable trotting stallion Nel- son. After a brief season in the stud the horse will be turnea overto Budd Doble, who will endeavor to have him lower the stallion record next summer. .D — qualities of —4 the giant sonof Eolus ar Song, states that the horse will be fired and blistered the coming week to pre- pare him for the next summer's campaign. THE CUE. NEW York, Jan. 11.—Jake Schaefer, the billiard player, tis not only an expert with the cue, but is an interesting talker and a good raconteur. He had an experience worth tell- he old Pine street woke me up, sayi — ethire +4 tapped him on the shoulder and told him he was playing with Schaefer. He would not be- lieve it until he was shown a picture of me hanging on the wall. When the truth had fully dawned upon the traveling man he reached in his pocket, pulled out a dollar bill and held it toward me, saying: ‘Here, I was going to play you one more game, but you might as well take the money now n save me the trouble. THE OAR. A New Haven dispatch says that the an- nouncement by President E. H. Floyd Jones of the Yale navy that J. A. Hartweli of the medical school had been elected captain of the crew in place of J. Avery Gould of the scientific school, who resigned a short time’ ago, was received with general rejoicing, for In Hartwell's 8 the position ale’s only hope seems to ‘*Josh’’ ‘twell Figdeated from ‘‘Shefr”? in the class of ’89 and his face has long since become a familiar one in the group of ictures of Yale’s athletic teams. e rowed in his class crews during his college course and was a substi- tute in the famous 88 crew, which broke the four- mile reca d for an owe oared crew and lowered the time to 20m. 1 where it still re- mains, and, judging ola * records made since, is like y te remain for sometime to come. His 1 of tre crew captaincy has to many been dealof a surprise, for few men * similar circumstances would have taken the burden on their shoul- ders that Hartwell has. Yale was last year defeated for the first time on the water in six years and Harvard will this year, in all probability, send the identical crew New London that defeated Yale last ye ar. The prospects for a good Yale crew have not deen so poor in years, There are only three members of last year’s defeated and broken-hearted eight back in — 1 s and a host of green material from which to fillup the vacant ‘seats in the boat. Itis under such circumstances as these that Hartwell has accepted the captaincy, SPORTING NOTES. The Missouri Gymnasium foot-ball team claim the game at Compton Avenue rk be- cause the Woodbine Club failed to appear. The Kensingtons played the Olympics at South Side Park yesterday afternoon. The game resulted in a draw, each aggregation recoraing a goal. A big — main was held near . 26S ony Ill., commenc Saturday — ee con- tinuing until after noon yesterday. Over one hundred birds were pitted, honors. being about even between the various neighboring cities represented. The Shamrocks and a combination of foot- ball players selected from the rest of the as- sociation teams played an exciting 5 ame at rk yore aftern The one goal, while th heir o ponents ee nothing. ' * W. H. 1 Mann, a candy that he will, i the near futtire, attempt to rye New tramp his way across the con ee J{UMPHREY’S. The indications for to-day for St. Touis are: continued light snows and low temperature. St. Louis, Jan. 11, 1892. OUT IN THE COLD. N * Our Sig. Vou'll need a good warm Overcoat and an Extra Heavy Suit. Tis better to put your money in such, than in the hands of Doctors and Drug- gists. THEY take our medi- cine, why shouldn't YOU. Here's our prescription: 1 Ex. Heavy All-Wool Ouereoat, 1 Ex. Heavy Sack or Cutaway Frock Suit, 1-2 Dozen Pair All-Wool Sox, 2 Suits Wool Underwear, 6 To be taken and worn immediately after you pay for same. F. W. HUMPHREY & co, 5 i Specialists for Men. —7*—— ö — LADIES , Md. ND CHILDREN. fit _OVERSHOES. KLEAN YOUR PAVEMENTS. $20 and $25 Suits at $12.75 at $4. 65. Derby Hats at $1. — See 35. Shirts at 63c. cash, money order or r draft. P about town and got disgusted, you come to us—our prices w ours is a Bona Fide Clearin MEN’S OVERCOAT $20 and $25 Overcoats at $12.75. MEN’S GOOD SUITS from $2.95 to the finest Baltimore Merchant Tailor Made Men’s $1 Fur Caps at $3.50 Jersey Coats at $2.15. 75¢ Neckwear at 33c. to San Francisco » hundred actual actual — para Nee , at he aa es that after to * 22515 : his SNOW SHOVELS, SIDEWALK CLEANERS, STRONG, See the Finest Skate in the World! LICHT, CHEAP. Sale. JOEL SWOPE & BROTHER, 311 NORTH BROADWAY, Show an Incomparable variety of Fine Quality CORK SOLE SHOES FOR BOTH LADIES AND MEN AT MOST REASONABLE PRICES. Special attention is called to Swope’s Cork Sole Lace Shoe for Men AT $5.00 A PAIR. A GREAT REDUCTIONS NOW AT SWOPE'S TO CLOSE OUT sm SIMMONS HARDWARE CO. ne — SECOND WEEK GLOBE SHOVEL-EM-OUT GLEARING. SALE! CONFIDENTIAL—If, after you have visited some of the 9 clearing sales ll soon convince you that from ogc to the finest Baltimore Merchant Tailor Made $3.00 Ladies’ fine Button Shoes at $1. 85. $3.50 Men's Calf Shoes at 82.50. Men's $1 genuine Calfskin Gloves $1.25 White Dress 51. 80 pest a at Goc. BOYS’ OVERCOATS and SULTS from age to the finest Baltimore Merchant Tailor Made $15 and $20 Overcoats and Suits at $12. 75. MEN’S UNION CASSIMERE PANTS from 79c to the finest Baltimore Merchant * Made $7.50 Pants at $4.65. OYS’ PANTS from 14¢ to the finest Baltimore Merchant Tailor Pants $3.09 703, 705, 707, 709, Til, 713 — AVENUE. All mail orders to receive attention for this sale must be accompanied by N. outer m. — — — I o' clock. * * ~ * me * 4 7 * to ve CONSU MPTIVES IN THE USE ©F WILBOR'S Cod Liver Ol 8 th. and get the K PHOSPATES Lowpow, Jan. 12.— a son of the late F parte, was charged t the West London Pec ing with Mr. Wm. defraud Rosalie Clo diamond necklace a 3100, 000. The present charg comes ofthe now brought by Mrs. meriy Rosalie Cle Louis Bonaparte. The plaintiff, it ap on Dec. 20, 1884, und Barlow to her 0 Bernard Megone, south Hempstead, petition for the a was filed by the adultery, the p Louls Clovis Bonag respondent. This 5 March, 1886, on the April Rosalie Bar Scotland, and Louts Clovis Bona Mr. and Mrs. Rick In the summer of for divorce in the ground of his wife's (Prince Louls Ok — 10, 1988, a was made fing! on Rosalie Barlow .t married, by lic Thomas’ Church, to Louis Clovering Clovis Bonaparte. or / me time at —E at Stony stratford, at 70 St. Helen's Ga this city. On Oct. 1 the surname of f deed- poll appeart Oct. 14, 1891, Prix was married to Ei thew’s Church, Re stituting the ground fore the court. Prince Louls C years of age. He 11, Woo, and was knee part of his career Richard, and sub Louts Clovering Gio engineer of Palace ¢ The late Prince L previous to his 0 __knowledged Louis Son Prince Louls died at Fano, on th mains are buried in this city, was an ex a son of Prince Lucie Me was the last Napoleon 1. The petition of Ke was oMmecially pre Divoree and Admi Court of Justice o Jeune. She charged in marrying Miss which the action with adultery is a petition did nut mer sel for Bonaparte dismissed on that ¢ he would allow the ' petition, and it was petitioner that it. Dec. Mit was annot had failed to 80 Prince Bonaparte k declare the marrt vald on the ground divorced from Mr. M Still fugther deve and have now been Prince Bonaparte ig to defraud his form the preliminary hea short adjournment 1 to place Wm. Ale arrest. The adjot Mr. Thompson ts the West London day. TOLSTOI o THE COUNT THINKS T ING E Lowpow, Jan. 12. Tolstoſ on the subsec Appears in this In this article the proaches against and its official rep ated and the char ‘he says, stave 5 the — 10 are meager it is less than the condition e between the hel pers Initial mistake was the peasants suff The permission to forests was pract Pb ople have nom wood over long dist tween the Gover ¥ hether the famine as Tepresented, biles in their ankle 5 of the prevailing e creases the ial ; , * oe ff ge | 4 i 15 1

St. Louis Post-DispatchJanuary 11, 1892