St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 4, 1894
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Crisis in the Strike Expected To-Morrow —In the Meantime the Strikers Have the Roads Tied Up Worse Than Ever— An Unusually Quict Fourth of July at the Union Depot- A Food and Pro- vision Famine Threatened If the Tie- Up Is Not Broken—Concerns Shutting Down. To-day the railroads bave practically taken a holiday and are letting their striking em- ployes have thelr own way. Trafic is al- most ata standstill, the officials of all the lines centering at St. Louis having decided to remain inactive until the Fourth is over. No attemptis being madeto move freight on either side of the river, and with a majority of the roads not much Hort is being made to even move passenger trains. To-morrow the inactivity will cease and the railway managers, who have quietly _ submitted to the tying-up of their lines, will take decisive steps toward putting their roads into active operation. Then trouble is ikely to break loose. Up to this time there have deen no acts of violence. The strikers have behaved remarkably well, and have not even annoyed the police who are protecting railway property. But the explanation of their serenity may be due to the docile inactivity of the railway managers. 80 far, whenever the men struck the railroad simply ceased business, and made no effort to put otter men in the place of strikers. WILL EMPLOY NEW MBX. Now they are going sue more defiant and hostile policy. Other men are being hired Wa ate being brought to St. Louis on all in- coming trains. They represent every branch oftraliway service, and many of them, the raliroads claim, are competent and thor- oughly experienced. To-morrow several of the roads who notified their employes that they would be discharged it they did not report tor auty by yesterday noon, will endeavor to fill the places of the strikers with new men and it is their intention to resume sending ont their freight trains. It they meet with obstrue- tion from the strikers they will apply to the United States courts for an injunc- tion, and if a restraining order of the courts does not prevent inter- ference they will call on the President for troops, if other means of protection fail to keep the trains moving. This plan was decided gupon ata general conference f the attorneys f all the torne of General Solicitor Biodgett of the Wabash re- cetved a copy of the omnibus injanction that issued from the United states Court in Ohicago last Monday and they are — up a poetition asking Judge Thayer grant a simfiar in junction here. To-morrow the Missourt Pacific and the Frisco, whichare less affected by the strike than the other roads, will new men at w he hee and if these interfered with the petition will be promptly fied. Ifthe men are permitted to handle the jloaded freight cars that are now biock- added in the yards, other roads will resume operations fast as men can be employed to do the work. The Wabash is rticulariy anxious for an early test, for its Siness east and west is now com ly paralyzed. General Mana- ger Hays says has employed a large number of men and will put them to work as soon as he is convinced that they will not be interfered with. to pur BECOMING wos. The Tie- Up on the St. Louis Lines—Only One Road Free. In summing up the situation to-day Gen- eral Strike Manager Gays said that instead of improving the condition of every road run- Bing” into St. Louls is becoming more ngled. “There is to-day,’’ he said, only one road reaching to the East and Southeast that does not have to work through a point at which there is a ne ere the trains is * City 8 traffic except freight tra n Leaf ca trouble, for it is now serious) hreatened with a strike at Charlestown, “The Vandalia and Big Four are to-day Doth in worse shape than yesterday and are having serious troubles at Wattoon end Terre Haate, in addition that ay sand Oincinnati. fever of course ocu and frei & N is eue to ops0 Xp thot foutees ' but they are 1 1 meeting with much — that both terminal com- ty 4. 9g river Ane . now A 8 a Mmited volume of Tact that not one of ofthe river is betng switched to nts w they sain te unloaded, But no freight fe going out, and. — = ap wa eee a Sars of coal, ‘sPassenger trame is Into as ger fast dad she as freight trafic. Pacific and 'Frisco are handling an n dut on says that he a large namber of en- , Oremen, emen and yard labor- AT THE UNION DEPOT. Both the Wabash and ©. & A. Completely ‘ Tied Up—Other Trains. The Union Depot was a dismal place this morning. Despite the fact that it is the glorious Fourth fewer people were moving than on ordinary days. The downpour of rain had Kept most of the exbursionists away for which the Terminal Association was Guly grateful. The widespread ‘charac- ter of the strike is keeping people through to their destination without eer. * Both the Wabash and t bnicago & Alton roads were tied up tighter than drams this mo „ mot a tram on either of them coming in or going out of St. is. The Terminal Association could get them out if 28 to do so but as they are bound to be stalled within a few miles of the clay it is thought to be wiser not to make a start. The depot bulletin board simply an- nounced on incoming trains, that on the Wa- bash the passenger service for the present was entirely discontinued. For the Chicago & Alton the board stated that the Chicago Express was annulled““ and the Kansas Oity night express indefinitely late. In the early morning a few of the Wabash suburban trains were run, but even this branch of the service had to be abandoned. The Big Four’s position is becoming more critical. The Cincinnati, Washing- ton and New Torx Express did not reach here this morning. The Bis Four train No. ll, known as the Alton Express, did not co out this morning. No. 8, known asthe Day Express, slated to leave at 7:20, did not get out antillafters. It carried a strange fireman, and when he got to East St. Louis he quit the engine and the train was stranded. After a long wait an- other freman was found and the train started for the East. Other evidence of the chaotic condition of Western senger service its shown by the fact that the Vandalia Chicago Dia- mond special, due here at 7:30 a. Mm., was two hours late. The fron Mountain Texas special, due at 7:25 a. m. was four hours late, but the Memphis and California expresses on this same road were both on time. The second section of the Now York and Washington express on the O. & M., due at 7:15, was three hours late. The Loult ville express on the Air Line due at 7:25 was one hour and Ofteen minutes late. Anyone who wanted to get out on the ex- cursion trains of the Friseo or Missouri Pacific had no trouble in deing accommo- dated. All the trains necessary to handie the crowd were run. The chief difficulty had the crowd been iarge would have been in making up the trains here, bat the force of switchmen on duty succeeded in handling the business without delay as comparatively few cars were needed. Freight traffic is at an absolute standstill, and no effort to-day was made to improve the situation. Many of he Terminal Association and Missour! Pacific * who have been doing the switching since the strike began are teeling a little nervous over the situation. They hear that some irate strikers will en- dea vor to do tuem harm. They realise that they have nothing to apprehend from the dealers, or as long as the leaders are able to control their men, but they also know that all the men may not be willing to submit to the dictation of Leader Elliott and his confreres. This morning a Post-DisPatca reporter went to the office of General Manager Ram sey inthe Union Depot. Wheao he entered he found Assistant Supt. Carson sitting at his desk revolver in hand with nis eye on the door, When he recognized the newspaper man he laid gown his gun with a smile and Started to expiaia. Ire been doing some scratching’’ he said,’’ and as lused to be a yard master the strikers don’t Ie it. They might, at least some individual might, try to make me trouble Dut I’m ready for them. I’m a pretty une shot myself. I guess | would come out all right. SIX Tabs f. as wvISCHARGED. The Switchmen’s Mutual Aid Assooia- tion May Now Call Out Its Men. Mr. Jones, Superiatendent of the Missouri Pacific Terminals at Union Depot, date charged six yardmasters this morn. because they sefusead to continue to ao the work of the striking switenmen by throwing switches as they have been doing. The six men discharged are members of the Switchmen’s Matual Aid Society, an or ganization which has not yet taken part in the strike, but which it is said wi now order out its members in retalia- tion. The Switchmen’s Mutual Aid Society is a — 4 organization and should it take part the strike will greatly aid the cause of the strikers. ENGINEERS WORKING. The Story That They Had Quit Work at ‘Bast St. Louise Denied. A story was set afloat this morning to the effect thatall the locomotive engineers and fremen onthe East Side had gone out to. gether under an order from the brother. hood, The story could got be substantiated, although there was not an engine to be seen running in East St. Louis. at the Relay Depot only one terminal engine was in service and the engifeer and greman were patiently waiting for something to come glong for them to hock onto and pull somewhere. All the other locomotives were in and about the round-houses. The engineer of this solitary locomotive said he had heard of no order for the engineers to go out zue had received none. e other locomotives were idle because there was nothing for them to do. ——__— —— CORPORATE REPRESENTATIV Es. Director Elliott Bxpresses Himself about the Anti-Strike Petition Signers. A paper is beimg circulated by the Mercan- tile Club and assqciated bodies, setting forth that the signers believe the present railroad boycott, strike and tie- up unjustifiable and antagonistic to the real interests of labor. It is being extensively signed, Director M. J. Elitott said this morning that the three columns of names signed to the dusiness men’s circular condemning the strike would influence no one. **That is just what we expected,’’ he said. The men who signed that paper are tne representatives of the corporate ana the money of course ey are as. It is N the old — the other nine-tenths. But, neverthe „ We think we are showing them in this strike tnat the nine-tenths have some rights anda of power, even if they have no money, an we are going to get too. During the strike S remarks a tre- mendous firecracker 6 discharged in the t gec the current of his God, : a FS OCR CS = e tor bread and i _ — f BREWERIES FIG LOSERS. 8 Route Will Be « Mr. Philip 8 . the st. Louis Brewing Byndicate s this morning that the loss to b have a large shinping trade In addition to what of the railroads to — sy Bg. lose of t will be or shi a. loss en trat like Apheuser-Busch d Wm oo gene whose greatest trade is out of the city wit suffer t deal. The An- over wery ship at this rate they prob- „ shipments on the road elivered w would bea loss of over „000. A Post-.Dispaton reporter called at the Anheuser-Busch Bre formed that the tirely. The gen that d ndicate own as rt It ig the opinion of office, howe ver, that the 1 —.— paced De aot — as they bare yan © not antici- pate that the strike * will last long. — OS MILK scARCE. The City Threatened With a Famine if the Tie-Up Continues. The tied-up condition of the rafiroads is affeeting the milk supply of St. Louis. of the milkmen notified their customers yes- terday that they would be unable to furnish them as much as usual. Many of the milk wagons made but to-day, in two, owing tio up continues nearly all have to stop delivering milk at all as they will be unabie to secure any, nearly ali the city’s supply coming on trains from the country. Only the dairymen in the city will be able to sapply the article, and as they can meet oy a small fraction to the demand, the price is apt to run up very high. SCABITY OF COAL. It Hes Grown Sericus—Manufactories Shutting Down. Coal is again very scarce. The coal trade was still in a crippled condition from the strike of the mine operatives when the present trouble came on and another famine is now threatened. Not more than one-fifth of the mines in the Illinois District have been in operation, many of the mine owners still refusing to sign the scale, as they were in nohurryto start up. There was not much of a demand for coal, as many factories and other concerns using large quantities had not resumed operations, and, considering the demand, the output was fully up to the requirements... But even this small Dusiness could not be kept up, as not — empty cars could be gotten to the mines to keep them running, and the result has been that number have deen working on short time and it is more then probable that nearly all will close down altogether if conditions do not change in a coupie of days. A prominent dealer said that there was very little coal on the tracks in East St. Louls yesterday after- noon, and that he woald not be surprised to see the price go up to Where it was some weeks ago during the coal strike. The Tudor Iron Co., N. K. Fairbank & Co. and some of the brick-yards have shut down for lack of fuel. The city water-works are running short of coal. SUPPLY Or PROVISIONS. Ice Supply Selling Short—Beef-Killing Betablishments Shut Down. Some of the large dealers are out of ice and if conditions do not change within a week the price of this most necessary article will soar sky high. The wholesale price was advanced last Monday from $4.25 up to ss per ton, bat dealers claim that was due more to the natural causes of hot weather than to the strike. Shipments by rall from the North have almost ceased, as the ice cannot de handledafter it gets here and would go to waste. A good deal, however, is coming in on barges, yet this would not be near sufficient for the requirements. The artificial ice machines are also turning out large quantities for cooling pur es, but theyare likely to be compelled to shut down any day on account of scarcity of fuel. Two of the three beef killingestablishments have shat down, and the wholesale price — the better grades of beef has been advance „ tb icent per pound. Swift & Co. and Nel- son, Morris & Oo., who Kill at the Natioaal Stock Yards in Kast St. Louis, have not been running for several Gays as they could not t eattle to run on, but the st. Louis Dressed f and Provision Oo. on Ohouteau and Vandeventer avenues is stili in operation though there is no telling how soon they will have to quit. They have been driving their cattle over from Hast St. Louis, and for that reason could use only the native stock, as there is an ordinance ya the drivin through the streets, 4 the unce n time, sup aud it At this season of the year st. Louls receives but a com mall amount of vege- r points. On the contrary it = and large quantities of s of vegetables grown by gardeners in ty shipped to interior towns vf and the more Northern States, is cut of by the strike, and there an accumulation of most every- thing in the vegetable line and prices ate lower than before the strike — ge a 2 of butter and cheese, des t dut v ces. Dealers, however, antici- pees % cent advance in the uture | rover the difference in By f N tion b way that it can now ern ts. They also it sup a Ay hy 4 1 — of fruits exce and the stock is said to be 2 last two months. $ of the d alare the 6 Gea Say the way which | / getin. The one if a0 t $1 pi pay $% to un ; vance The st: ; but, thank oak ‘tn the Many | nome, 1607 North Seventh o’clock last evening. He was leading a to | horse attached to a wagon into a shed when the horse became restive and plunged | 0 dai milis in St. Louis and E 20 ,000 barrels. How the Various River ing by the The ratiroad strixe has some business to the expect thata good deal of taken out by way ofthe lasts aby length of ti . freight is being handle@ by the boats than for several years. They did an enormous business durin he strike in 1886 and look fora repetition of ¢ t h reity of . © sca y again being felt, as the er bas almost n exh as scarceasit was at any miners’ strike. The stea left yesterday afternoon, h ply of coal hauled over the are more Doats in s than at any time in and these are well able to trade that may fall to them Jo Line has two boats a and three for Keokuk ; the for New Orleans and three 22 business this Commerce, three for Ch packet for Grafton, and are several boats — River and one to the Ouac Mississippi Transportation % barges and towboats. The Anchor Liner Arkansas City took 400 Kegs of beer to Vairoanda ig consignment of meats to Memphisthis afternoon, and the Tenosssee River t City ot Paducah win ta ke outa car - load of plug tobacco to-mor- row, all oft which is new Business for the p the Missouri 8 River, and the — — TBLEGRAPHERS ALSO A¥FFECTED. Many Wabash Operators Have Deserted Their Instruments. Reports were received at Wabash head- quarters to-day that telegraph operators at various points alpag the line have. joined the strikers, Whether they have a grievance of their own or are simply striking in oe the train- haads could not de ascerta This move to the Mcials, as up di tion among nas deen mani- the President of stated is a surprise to this time no the telegraphers tested. gin fact, has repeatedly the strike. have not gone t on any une, but the Wabash. * MARINE ENGINBERS. Little Prospect of Their Strikisg Through Sympathy: There is no liklinood that there will be any trouble experienced with the marine en- gineers at this point. They have nothing in common withthe rallroad.men, and nave gone through such hard times for sev- eral years that every one who isat work is going to hold on to his berth’ just about the time when business is beginning to pick up on the river. STILL STICK AT WORK. Strikers’ Work on Iron Mountain Switch- men Proves Unevaliling. The Iron Mountain men who went back to work yesterday stuck to their places this morning both at the Carondelet and South St. Louis yards. The strikers sent committees to them yesterday and much conferring went on, but they were unable to sbake the determination of the mento keep at work. They will refuse, they say, to do any switch- ing for trains hauling Pullman cars, how- ever, and the Texas special which was bulle- tined as being four hours late, will probably be delayed further in trying to get through these yards, as it carries Pullmans. THE IROM MOUNTAIN Badly Crippied in Freight Business at Arkansas Points. MALVERN, Ark., July 4.—Not a single ground of freight has been moved over the I., M. 4 St. L. north or south, in forty-eight hours. Passenger trains are running on schedule time, hand- ling the regular number of Pullman sieep- ers. THE TRAIN GOT or. The Big Four Express Delayed Some Time at Hast St. Louis. The Big Four day express, which was stalled for some hours in East St. Louls bs the refasal of the fireman to go on with his work, Mfnally succeeded in getting out, the trainmaster acting as fireman. The engineer, who lives in Mattoon,is said to have promised the strikers that he would go no further with it ha t. morning the Big Four train, which was aque here last night and which had been tied up at Mattoon reached this city. The strikers allowed it to come on in consideration of the passengers, many of whom were suffering. owing to the Gelay. Air Line Men Go Ont. Four round-house men employed atthe Air Line shops at Belleville were induced to quit work last night and join the strike. * Strike Notes. Mr. D. O. Ives, the agent of the Burling- ton road, says that business in the Burling- ton yards was not interrupted for an hour and that every freight and passenger train moved prom ptly on time. WINANS MAY DIE. The Ex- Governor of Michigan fuocoumb- ing to Heart Disease. PINCKERY, Mich., July 4.—Ex-Gov, Winans is Gangerously il] at his home near Ham- remained with bim through the night have littie hope of his recovery. KILLED BY A HORSE, A Restive Animal Piunged a Shaft Iato Hermans Scblucter. Herman Schlueter, G Years old and married, died at s o’clock this morning from the effects of the injuries received at his Street, at 6:30 forward, the sheft of the wagon striking 2 K 1 — m 5 4 — en. Hew AEN 8 N ‘Coroner this Wire . 3 1 . a 3 * ee ee ee 2 tea he mtr TPT, . * . 5 1 prs o & burg with heart disease. Physicians Who THE DAY WE a CELEBRATE. How the Assistant Circuit Attorney is enjoying himself with his cannon crackers. ONE DROWNED -— — A St. Louis Rowing Club Barge Capsizes. Frits Saxauer, One of the Orew, Lost. HIS SIX COMPANIONS MANAGE TO GAIN THE SHORE. The Barge Struck a Log Nearthe Bade Bridge-—The Crew Was to Have Taken Part in the Regatta at Burlington Park To-Day—Sexauer Jumped Into the Water and Was Not Seen Again Details ef the Accident. ‘ The six-oar racing boat of the St. Louis Rowing Club, struck a concealed log in the river just above the Eads Bridge on the East St. Louis side, at7:300’clock this morning and upset. Frits Sexauer, 28 years old, single, living with his uncle, Ed Lenherr, at 17 South Second street, was drowned. The re- mainder of the crew clang tothe boat or swam out. The boat was saved and is not much damaged. The junior crew of the Rowing Club were en route to the Mullanphy street station of the Burlington route to join the excursion of Mound City Lodge No. 276 to New Burlington Park, They meant to ship their boat and Prite ‘Senauer. were to race with the Mound Oity Rowing Club junior crew at4o'’clock this afternoon fora a ver cap. The race was to have been ona mile course. at Alton Slough, for the above prize offered by the lodge. ‘LEAVING THE BOAT-HOUSB. The boat icft the new boat-house, foot of Choutéau avenue, at 7 o’ciock, manned by Frank Schmidt, first stroke; Bill Rapp, sec- ond stroke; Frits Sexauer, third stroke; fourth stroke; tes, bow ; * Surman, second bow, and Joe Reitz, — — 18 They were in rits and upthe | 75 river — 2 2 Pulled, 8 "naa ; Oe e e U it Aa About 7:30 o'clock the t passed 1 drid th bank. Soon; ge to the eastern 5 it struck a log, which the crew concealed by the water - 1 ’ Otte schu. — cured dy their companions from an unknown fisherman near the elevator. The boat, which is a handsome cedar racer, 42 feet long, was got ck to the boat- house not much damaged. All the clothing, except thin sculling suits which the men wore, sank where the boat upset. The loss is placed at $200. About $40 or $50 in money also went down, and Sexauer had a silver watch. The regatta was the chief attraction of the I. O. O. F. excursion, Both crews were well manned, andthe race was expected to be a good one. AT CLUB HEADQUARTERS. The St. Louls Rowing Club crew went im- | mediately back to their quarters at the of - Ohouteau avenue. They not attempt . to send any to the excursionists downcast at the death of the popular Ooarsman and not caring to cast a damper on the entire outing. The unfortunate young man’s comrades were seen at the boat-house an hour after the accident by a Posr- DisrATORH reporter. Their account of the tragedy was substan- tially as above ye Ed Lenherr, the middle-aged uncle of Frits soon after. He said his Sexauer, arrived wife, Mrs. Anna Sexauer, the youn was prostrate man’s own aunt, with grief. He adopted Sexauer into his family after the death of the boy’s parents several years ago. Sexauer worked for the N. K. Fairbank company at their factory Third and Convent streets. Sexauer could not swim well, his companions said, and he dia not rise after sinking the first time. The boat crew hir two or three sher - men to keep a lookout for the body of Sex- aner on the East side. They said they would seine for it themselves this afternoon. The crew remarked that the club had been in existence sinee 1877, having now a membership of about ninety and has never lost a man by drowning before to-day. The boat-house of the Mound City Howling Clab is at the foot of La Beaume street. A FATHER’S AWFUL DEED. He Cuts the Throats of His Two Children BUTLER, Ss. D., July 4.—K. B. Quaum, a Norwegian farmer, became so worried over crop prospects that he cat the throats of his two children, aged é6and 8, threw them in a well, cut his own throat ana jumped in after them. ONE HUNDRED DROWNED. Caused by the Capsizing ef a Ferry Beat in Hungary. Bupa Pest, July 4.—4 terrible drowning disaster is reported from Mad, near Tokay, in Northern Hungary. A ferry boat Which was crossing the River Thiess, near the town mentioned, was capsized with 200 people on board. It is ‘reported that about 100 of the passengers were drowned. HOB AND MURDER. A Blacksmith Shot te Death by Idaho Miners. masked men from Burke entered the town of en e 8 J S A n 22 he at 1 a 1 *. „ 6 4 * . » ¥.% 1 8 eon Cvs Pree . eee xs ~ ae * 1 tos HELDINCHEC feel. WaLtact, Idaho, July 4.—Seventy-fve | : 9 « . Ns * 2 * — . In Silence the Strikers the Soldiers’ Arrival. 4 1 ar. y "ee . - * * es. * ie Fie Mob Reported Tearing Up Rails on Rock Island. * : ‘ant 7 * 4 FREIGHT CARS BURNED BEAR TOWN OF PULLMAN, 4 TP. Na - “J — ia No Attempt Will Be Trains Until To-NWight—The Day Mey „ Pass Without a Serious Outbreak—Lit⸗ ee D tle Ohatge inthe Situation at Other 7 . Points—Nowhere Has the Boyoots Been Lifted. United States troops have arrived at Niue Island. No demonstration was made by the strikers. There are about 600 regular soldiers in the feld against the strikers in and about Chicago. Late this afternoon a mod was reporter tearing up the track of the Rock Island road: No effort will be made to move trains out of Chieago until this evening. Wrecking crews, protected by soldiers are clearing up the yards at Blue Island. The fireman onthe military train was ar- rested for refusing to work. United States troops are doing duty at strike centers in California and Colorado. Militia are in the field in Illinols and Iowa, At no point has the boycott been lifted to- Gay. There is little change in conditions existing yesterday. MOBS AT WORK. Strikers Reperted Tearing Up Tracks and Derailing Trains. July 4,—At I p. m. a mod of strikers and hoodlums is report- ed tearing up tracks and derailing trains on the Rock Island Road at Fifty-first street. The police have gone out to subdue the mob. CHICAGO, TROOPS ON GUARD. Regular Soldiers Frotesting Trains at BLCE ISLAND, III., July 4.—F of the 15th Regiment, Infantry, 160 men, arrived tou miles out of Chicago, at &: went into camp tbree-quarte from tus depot where all thd trouble hae been raised. The regulars are in command of Maj, Balley of the Ist Battalion. The train was commap<éed by Deputy United States Marsaaly John A. Logan. Dis- trict Attorney Milchrist wagon board. No the switch. Wrecking crews will be brought $= § | and the yards cleared under guard of the — Fy ae United States soldiers. No de was miade when the regulars were in. Carroll Christ, a briekmaker, Helmes, a green-house man, were durin the t a Marshal Arnold and Deput for making threats a mafshals. elmes said: ** through the first deputy marshal I chance at. The’‘arrests were made „and were the the general offices 2 the gathering of what would have ugly mob, but for the presence of the States soldiers on guard near the car, sergeant of t. Ja e — 8 avai Re f se street and rd consisted of and J ade and consed at the wholesale leaders. — oir OHICAGO QUIET. Mo Disturbance Oreated by the Arri. of Regular Troops. Cnicaeo, July 4.—The Fourth of July m In ¢ Sie ‘al 3
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Ameritan Railway Union, for they cannot — — b. S r . r Oo & A. Will Mot Work With wen- Union Firemen. 5 ee on F met in this ity and resolved 2 85 5 to doe good authority, that the above action was taken. : — 2 — N * 4 DENVER’ & PLOCR ADE. | ‘Roads Badly Crippied, but the Boyeott Is Not Spreading. Denn, Colo., July 4.—The rallroad strike has mot éxtended in this city, although tremendous efforts are Delng put forth to Denver & Rio Grande road is at Pueblo, Salida and. fy Junction. The company abandoned „ gervice last night but started A train outfor the West to-day. doubtful whether it can get beyond ende Or alda. President Jeffery denies the re- part thet he appealed tocierks to take the strikers. Other roads than the Rio ra ran — trains to-day about the same as yesterday, but were unable to baula number of excursion trains that had been en- for the Fourth. It is reported that Santa Fe engineers who were 41s charged. for refusing to work with green have been reinstated. PUEBLO, Colo., July 4.—Cos. A and Hot the Tie Walker: *‘lL eee by the paper 10,000 cases of beer is spoilin’ in the hot san in the South St. Louis yards. That's terribul.“ His Partner: ‘‘If all parties to the strike was willin’, I cogld gave a good deal ot that beer without ice. — nh — pulled out at 1:18 o’clock from the Oakland moie this morning for Sacramento. 5 QUIT WORK AT LOS ANGELES. Los Axocetzs, Cal., July 4.—Yesterday afternoon the switchmen and firemen of the Southern Pacific resigned in a body and the carmen went to headquarters for the same purpose. The foreman was not present and their resignativun will be presented to-mor.- row. itis expected the engineers will re- sign when formal orders to — rt for work reach them. Gen, Ruger th the United States troops, has not — the city yet. TROOPS ARRIVE AT LOS ANGELES. REGULARS AT PUEBLO. Los ANGELES, (al., July 4.—A special train bearing Col. Shafter and United States Ned United States Infantry, 98 men, under | troops pulled into Los Angeles at 4:40a. m. command of Capt. Van Horn of Co, A, ar- to-day. The train was under beavy guard rived here at 8 a. m. to-aay from Fort Rus- and no one was allowed to board it. i, near Cheyenne. ze. to assist the Iso” brow , SOR tates Marshals in protecting e . rty of the Santa Fe and Union Pacific, | Occurred §=after the train left Bakers nver & Guif road. They have gone into | geld and no disturbance has occurred since the arrival here. The soldiers took up quar- camp in the meast of tde elty. ters at the Southern Pacife depot. Less ‘uch excitement was caused by the arrest rs ar ° " * or of two railroad men for no Known cause by | *'*" Vien te, Sorte be — — * on 18 deputy marsiials. The prisoners will be | train pu n a 7 ere 1 en to Denver. The deputies find aifmficaity | %® ony Pm for troo 1 s —— 0 in getting food. as onl two yestaurants will put Judge rs into execution. them. eA. eaders * — . —— ty to disperse the crowds around the WANT AN INJUNCTION. Cincinnati Will Follow the Plan Furs ue at Chicago. Orncrxenati, O., July 4.—United States Dis- trict Attorney Cleveland to-day prepared an omnibus bill for restraining all persons from interfering in any manner with the business, freight or passenger, of any rallroad engaged in this district in commerce between the states. The bill in tte general features isa copy of that flled in the United States Court at Chicago and isto be filed in pursuance of instractions received from Washington last night. Everything Is quiet here to-day and there is no change In the situation. The freight crews of the Chesapeake & Ohio and Louisville & Nashville roads met in Cov- ington to-day. did not represent one-thirteenth 1 emploves in train service in the States, but every man, woman and ptid em ployed 1 in any capacity on a railway _ * As expected to bow to this imperious com- 1 N i, 2 ot any right of their own, “og to otber organisations or con- ae 2 ith their employers. lam not re. 1 Ee bor the present rules or policy of 5 22 Brotherhood of 1 2 hey propose to exe- those laws accordin totheir direction. bers go out on strike and then wire me to sanction their’ action, when 7 now absolutely I have oo uch wer. hey go out it will have to be with 4 Suat as members of the Brotherhood of Ke * Trainmen unless they have some grie v. and equipment-trust obligations, $632, The amount of investment 1 — 262. securities increased during t he year from $1, ari eal 1 51.868, 022, 288, being an increase 0 — ä—e . --— Do STANIORD'S OVATION. amphal Entry Into Sen Francisco on on A. A. U. Car. ——— Cal., Jui 4,—To-day Mrs. 0 ow of the late Leland Stanford iy ie. 482 borne by the A. R. total gros ng 03 A of Spek $111,008, a decrease rpius, $8,116, 745, a deerease of ; number of employes killed, of employes hurt, 81,729; of passengers 299; of passengers hurt, 8,299. Along the Lines. Ge. Jackson of lowe bas refused to call out the militia on the appeal of the Sheriff of Woedbury „ Boux Ol unless it is el wsthroriies ate ubebie 5 Fe Senses? nt. „ UL, Frank Fitzsimmens was ar- fa mail thern Pacific, U. men hada triumphal entry into the eity. Her car, decked with fags and bright dunt - ing, came iato Sakland this afternoon, and 38.816. ‘Street yaras was lustuy 2.727; that very mob of strikers killed, ger trein on another ead committeemen of brought Mrs. Stan- „on the Oregon car went straight | tne ow, ny 12.1 eee with « ry ere ess than a week’ —— Seat ts ie reseived soon 180881 will — ten deputies were Ae ty EC perty. — het ee ae are moving ite out Gov. — at — 2 1 Gate ng | Tears aie 1 ey Pag 122 55 1 ‘4 1 9 Bol 2 ony a4 9 „ „ Be N. * * a * * > . * — 1 9 ; n . * ¥ * 8 ft Pan Bitton . * r 7 a’ 2 ‘at WAS VII. FATAL FLAMES. Death im a Fire That Overswept a Texas Town. DaLLas, Tex. ,July 4.—Newsreached Dallas at naon by railroad trainmen that's great fire is in progress at Honey Grove,about 100 miles northeast of Dallas on the Santa Fe Rallroad. It started at 4o’clock this morn- ing from Fourth of July fireworks. When the trainmen left nearly two biocks of bulld- ings had denn destroyed. Paris and other towns bave been appealed to for Fire department aid. All telegraphic and telephonic communication with Honey Grove is cutoff. Dallas insurance men say the loss as far as they know the extent of the fre will reach at least a quarter of $1,000,000. There were reports when the trainmen left that one life had been lost and several persons injured. HAULED OVER THE COALS. Gov. Stone Questions the Action ef United States Marshal Shelby. Kansas City, Mo., July 4.—Gov. Stone of Missouri has written a very caustic letter to Gen. Jo Shelby, United States Marshal of this district, demanding his authority for send- ing Deputy United States Marshals to Slater. in protection of the railway companies. The Governor uses pointed language in ob- jecting to this intrusion of Federal officials in the affairs of the State of Missouri, with- o ut the sanction or request of State authori- ty. Gen. Shelby bes written a reply to the Goverhor’s letter in which de states that he isnot responsible to the Governor of Mis- souri for his conduct and that his action was taken in obedieuce to Federal —— and instructions from Atty.-Gen. Olney. A HAUNTED CASTLE IN WALES. Its Owner Stops in an Francisco on His Trip Around the World. Frem the Saa Francisco Chronicle. Henry Robinson, who is distinguished as owner of Bogtalog Hall, a famous ‘‘haunted’’ castle in Towyn, North Wales, concerning which the sisterof Lord Wolseley wrote an elaborate magazine article that recently ap- peared in London, isa guestat the Palace Hotel. Mr. Robinson is making a tour of the world Bogtalog, the country residence of Mr. Robinson, is a noted ruin. Its existen dates back over 500 years, and, a a tradition which the superstitious peor the a borhood have been taught A lieve, it has been haunted for 1 that number of years. When the castle was built | a chapel for the reception 1 the — 1. erected. — — never been fourteenth tury some family Ad at t Hastin and the of bela. paver to the c apel of eee i all for interment, was buried at On the anolversary of that per- . n — 15 eaia to be titious people of the nee a . around the chapel pice the rment of the body sof the vault. Mr. Robinson 2273 ya the, fruition te eo . armly 7a tha in the natures will i go pear the cpatle after nighttall * Im a Slender Case. * " Counsel for detendant: True, your honor, 3 aid call the 2 a donkey, but she propent Bist 3 te of those val- wo Ban woe than Orher wise!’ pot rather a compil 5 Lasted a Long Time. From Life. Willis: ‘‘When my wife ma..2s me a pres- ent it 10 sure to be something that will last. te oe ae ae oe wife 22 55 | Cigars, abd Ihave ninety-nine “Bingo: en that tne t yours from Ken- 7 2 pice a 83 Re a | 5 * qh BLOOD POISONING. Fred Bieitny Suffering From Cutting Himself With a Table Kalte. Fred Bileitner, 44 years old, of 1704 Lynn street, came tothe City Hospital at 1 o’ clock to-day suffering from a danger - —— case of biooad polsoning. He is right hand Sunday with a dull table knife and negiected it until the whole arm Degan to swell last night. MATFIELD'’S PARTNER. Thomas Kelly Arrested on Suspicion by Officer Maher. Officer Jim Maher of the Central District arrested Thomas Kelly, aged 17 years, shortly after noon to-day on Seventh street between Walnut street and Elm street on suspicion of having deen implicated in burglarizing Doyle’s saloon, at Twelfth and Market streets, with Gus Mat- field, who was shot by Officer Dundos on Saturday morning last. Doyle’s saloon was burglarized on Fri lay night and early Satur. day morning Officer Dundon met Matfieia who hada boxofr cigars with him. The om cer attempted to piace Matfield, who 1s about 18 years old, under arrest, when Mat- field ran. The officer pursued but feli and his revolver was accidentally discharged and the ball struck Matfield, inflicting a danger ous wound. Matfela is at the City Hospital and is doing well. Wheelmen oi Quincy. Quinor, III., July 4.—The usual celebration was done away with to-day. and all atten- tion Is given the wheelmen, who have taken the town. This is the second day of the Illinois Division, L. A. „ meet, and éxchtiNg races were sat for tnis afternoon and to-morrow. Charies Outting of Peoria won the bill-climbing contest this morning, after the big parade. Disappointed. From London Answers. A workman, while repairing one of the outer venetian blinds of an aristocratic es- tablishment, missing his footing, fell into the street. Acrowd gathered around bim and raised him ap, but found that he had received only a few slight contusions. Meanwhile, one of the servants brought him some water, Mating a wry face, the man said, ‘‘Only water! From what height s should I have to fall to get a glass of beer?’ : Sympathy Between the Eyes. There is a remarkabie sympathy between the eyes. So much is this the case that any serious injury to the one is almost certain to affect the other, hence the noone which often arises for the removal of the injured eye Mainly for the sake of saving the other. his sympathy has been shown to extend so far that color perestved by one eye alone ex- cites the retina of the other. Spoke From Exp>»rience. From Life. femperance Orator: baby has a wonderful —— over a man. Man on ba ** Right stran yt ney ote arin Aris. gor. That's what drove me gt HERE in DANGER GREAT + SUMMER 4 SALE. „Even an innocent. 22,000 pieces Fine O A 7 rgandtes, : 5 Cents a Yard. Reduced from 15¢. Wool-Filled Challies, dark grounds, 5 Cents a Yard. Reduced from 180. PONGEES, 64 Cents a Yard. Reduced from 123¢c. A Beautiful Line of Wash Silks in new colorings, at 29 and 81 Cents a Yard. A lot of 28-inch Black Japanese Silks at, 47; Cents a Yard. Reduced from 5c. Druggists’ Sundries. Sarsaparilia ige, reduc 500. Little Liver Pills qc. —＋ „ item 280. sae and Pennyroyal Pills 98e, reduced — Röselvent 67c, reduced fro — bottles Ammonia 6c, — 1 a 4 — — Cordial and Balsam lic, re- Seldlits Powders 1é6c, redo fined Powdered Borax 22 Ley ete a ‘trom „N.. of Figs— mall lic, large size 27¢ a met gins — Ide, reduced from We. ee 800 8 — 1 and thing Syrup 180, Lactated Food 7e. reduced from e. ele | aueed trom l. ry and Iron Cordial 880 AT $2.35. One lot of L China Silk. Waists, colors m, navy dlue and car » were i At 60 Venta. on Fanc cy Figured ists $1.25. ‘ At 59 Cents. One lot Ladies’ Chambray, Penang and Dimity Waists, were 51. At 95 Cents. One lot Ladies’ Tea Gowns, in gingham, light-weight flannelette, penang and percale, were $1.50 to $2.50. At 25 Cents. One lot Calico Shirt Walsts, odd sizes, were soc. At 18 Cents. Boys’ Black Bicycle Hose, reduced from 2oc. At 123 Cente. Ladies’ Egyptian Cotton Vests, taped neck and arms, reduced from 2oc. ee At 89 Cents. t lot Ladies’ Merrimac Calico House Dresses; were $1: 50, $1.75 and $2. 25. At 98 Cents. 1 lot Ladies’ Percale House Dresses, laundered walsts, slightly solled; were $4. 80. At 81.98. t lot Ladies’ Challie send Gingham Sults, reduc from $4.50, $6 and $7, 14 Cents Each. , Men's China Silk Tecks and Bows; were 35¢. 15 Cents a Pair. Men’ 82 Thread Fancy Stripe Cotton Half Hose, fast colors; were 25¢. 35 Cents a Pair. Men’s Silk Plated Fancy Stripe Half Hose; were 65 cents. At 4', Cents. 27-inch Sherwood Seersucker; reduced from 7c. D. LEGAL. _— HERIFF’S SALE—8Gy virtue and suthori ofa 11 ° OTI generel and special execution issued ree the P ng * AC ADMINISTRATOR" 25 In cE yt 2 Robert * eceased. Notice is hereby that I h+ve taken — 2 of the Clert of the Circalt Cours at the eity of * N — Apa, Se 22 of — eu Be, bouts. —— » oy ge term. 1038. of and te me direct whereia usso is plaintif? and Anton Fette is defendant, I have | June, 1894, for ‘the PB 3 1 same All ‘persons having claims against sal tat required to exhibit the same tot ig * levied upon and seized the following described real — K — tor estate, situated in the ¢ of St. Louls ana State of M \ssourt, and charged with the meechanie’s lien on whieh is action is founded, = descri allowance within one year after the date o said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of sald’ @state; andif such ciaimse be pot extibited in sale execution as fellows, to- wits A eertain new two-story ouilding end the let Boni within two years from the date of this publication they will be forever 2 CHARDSO A which it is situated, to-wit: Lot No. as sented inthe amended plat of Gartsiae's — at. seston = gy Oh yyy Noyers ge san, ci er the elty of 88. ais, te o Missouri, having a front of Aifty fees on the west Ts patria ee Ee i avenue a depthof one han 894 N and Ofty-two feet six * es, between parallel lines ap E00, ers June 1 2 15% PELs Admlinistrator’s votice of letters—No. 574 of estate. In re estate of Frederick Suter, deceased. Notice is noveby given that I have — . — . 2 re 22 of Frede an „ to an aller,. pad. 1 will MONDAY. E 16TH DAY OF JULY, 1894, between the —— of 9 o'clock in the foreneon and 12 clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east nt door of the Court-hoase, in the city ef 8. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, fo @ash, to the highest bidder, the above describ property, to satisfy said execution and costs. Sherit? City of Bs. Louten ba er ty of 8+. uls o. _ Bt. Louis, Me, June 24, 1894, 1222 Tun, 8 SALEK—Whereas, John P. herrmann (a ee descend, by his es | tg deed of trust dated t ig June, 2, and recorded aa, Seek 1,09 axe * ‘ot he offee of She Becerdér of Deeds for City of Louis, State of Missouri, conveyed to — the fol- lowing deseribed real estate, lying and be- ing in the City of 8. uls, State of Mis- 40,576 o souri, to wit: lot of ground in city biock | son, deceased. twenty-eight and more particularly de- scribed : Commencing at the point of intersection of the north line of Vine street with the west line of Main or First street; thence nerthwardiy alomg west line of Main or First street Ofty-six (56) feet ten and one-quarter 0 OM) inches: 100) f oink, of any benef of s be not exhibited withim two years from the date of this publicatien, they will be forever 7 BICHARDSON, Pablic Administrator for ‘the City of St. Louts, keom 19, Turner Buliding, 304 N. 8 gen st. St. Louts, Mo., June 13, 1894, 1154 ay Administrator's Motiee of tena. f Estate. In reestate of Clab Ander- otice is oops yg! given that I have the estate of Clab Anderson. de- 41d so on the 7th da 18094, for the urpose of administering on Ail persons claims against said estate are required to exhibit She sametothe undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they eo be precluded from any benefit of sald estate; and if such e¢laims be not exhi iene within two years or barves the * of this e d they will de forever wes Public r tor the City 2 3 Louis, Join 9, Turner 13 304 h st. St. Louis, Mo.. ‘June 13, 1894 1, 153 STE SALE—Whereas, Emil Vorheuer and lane Vorhauer, bis wit: by 1 . trust —— the loth day of Febreary — rd the office ot the Recorder — Sie of St. Louis and State of Missou 89, convered to — 3 said deed of trust 1 2 estate, ait Sched Stase of lot taken cherge o ceased. and — . 101) feet and five piace of beginnings unded on north y a lot now or former lars L E. Wilson's trustee, east Ly First or Main street, south by Vine street aud west preperty of Peiagie Taylors trustee; which said conveyarace was made in trust to secure the ape ot certals motes in said deed of trust described; and. whereas, default has been made in the payment of one of sald notes; now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of sata notes, and in pursuance of the 9 of said deed of trast. the undersi pee wilt FRIDAY, THE 27TH DaY OF JU . between the hours of 10 88 . m. ata 5 pP. m. of said day, at the east front OCeurt-house, in the City of st. Louls, Mo., sell the above described property at pablic vendue, to the niatioee bidder, for cash, for the parpese of satisfy- ing said debt and the cost of exeéuting this trast. 5 Trustee. _ Bt. Louls, Mo., June 25, 1894. . 1234 RUST£E'S SALE.—Whereas Joseph E. Truitt and Nannie J. Truitt, his wife, enh their certain deed of trust dated of September, 1889, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for ag City © AA 25 —— — State of Missouri, in book 925 a * to the undersigned trustee — —5—— * ecribed real estate, situated in the ciéy of St. uls and State of Misseuri, to-wit: Lot in Thirteea hundred and seventy-eight ing tet twenty-one (21) of block one ( division of the southeast 8 Common bioek number twenty-Hve create ive (25) line Oregon by eastwardiy of one-h red and dy- . Ave (125) feet No an alley twenty (20) feet * and bounded weet Oregon avenue, east by said alley, south by lot twenty two (22) and north by lot twenty (20) both of said Block:; in trust, to secure oe per. Xr In said deed notes is now yy 14 5 45 at = oldero said. notes . sad und uud 8 of — a. — un vendue. to she hi 15 t 220 d. aer. ys 2 AN public ° es er, for cash, @ pons door of the sSourt-how ouse, in eae eee, be 8 11 ee of 9 a. * and 9 1 HE 26TH Dar OF JUL 8. tor the purpose of said trust. B. 0˙ ILL Trustee. St. Louis, Mo. 9 Wok. — 1268 84 — inches to 11 52 ri “at State ten | » — Mullanphy ire 1 weer parallel ane ‘of 2 alley. unded perth by 9 street, east . the eastera t lot „ south by said alle and west ws 5 — © 5 feet of lot * voraenee Was made in tra 3 rtain notes sert and trust aiso aS — ph ane deed ees : fart . * rovisions of oS rustee, will ; I 2 feed at trust and the not 155 N . — and stands Day OF JULY, 1894, look t 8 6s. Binew est int CRAWFORD & COMPANY. — — — — EE — —— ——b¼'ẽ . l— — ges hh 228 en ta 1 ana of — yok i — ‘the —— n 1 e direct wherein Union + * 12 10 sintiff ina 1 es K. Hewkiness, ajamia „ ron and dules E. Greffetare dee bave levied u pon and seized the follow- jescribed real estate, situated in | Ulsy of Bt - ie te of Misseuri, and charged with the hanic’s lien, on which this action is founded, ona described in said execeation as follows, so-wilt: frame and brick ballding, | — it is 88 to- wit: addition, 0 eubddi- on tween ‘Theadere one itte on the 2 by an alley, on the south by 1 — i ave- om the east dy pro perty of Ida S. Patterson, on hari Hawk fa or of at. Louis, r D us — 5TH DAY OF JULY, 1894, mine o'cloek in the ‘toreneon roid exeontion cus eyete. RICK M. STAED, Sher 3 “cits of 86. Louis, M 80. Me., June 13, 1804 1182 of Letters, 1 * Administrator's Netie No. of Patrick 1 of estate, Noti ¢reby given that 1 have en charge of the estate of Patrick McCuddy, deceased, see that 1 did so on the 3ist day of May, 1694, for th Raving pose of administering on the same. All persons ae claims against said estate are required to exhi he same to the undersigned for silowanace A wy: cae year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benetit of said te, and ifsuc:cisims be not exhibited within two years from 0 date of this pubileation, they will be forever * WM. C. RICHARDSO®’N, Pudiie gy ely for the Cit N 7 of St. Louis, Room 19, Turner Bullein Sth st. 8 Loafs, Mo ane 13, face’ 1155 Onaries J. Dunner- 8 n erer 7 trust, dated the 11h rded in the office of hie certain de eeds for me eity of 3 —.— Cu 5 —— plece or perce! of undred and sixty- “five (25) ( 275. 8 2e irty-two thirty-o 1— K*. ** Rates oom tee — 4 pote of i 66) feet, more or less, to ey nine me six ine as nterest since Jan. 19 1 bidder, for eash, at the geet fro 86 ‘of the — F W . Missourt. JUL in. and 5 o’¢lock ot said d or ee r bose or id trust. * a aes EN L. CORNET. Trustee. ane 1 mie have 4062 of m ** he property. DUNNE pe: 4 * — n Deed of 84A. dated tthe Nen mie J hie A. re ed in the rder's off im trust the with the buildin owa sas iri a 883 4 825 eh on die in the. front
Page 3
et * Ws * Le * D> . 3 weds aS N re 8 ae * 1 N oe “3 uf ee ee nae ee ea a, Sie cee 1 1 „ » * n — . % + oe ie Thee. * 1 . 5 Rye ö * Ris 5 N a MR, hs gee, ae eee * — ten A ies ou a n 8 Ar 3 n 3 e ee 888 3 * 5 1 2 i N N - 3 gh * 5 1 5 „ „ ae ot as . a ‘ he ae ad . 1 * had been stolen from the residence of John M. Lackiand of Turkey Hul. A team of horses and a spring wa were ay last t from — * Borne of Lobaunon. 1 thief was traced some . Summer Silks, Cotton Dress Fabrics, Justice Wilson to-day for carrying concea He was com mitted tothe Work- niles. W, A, Rodenberg left this morning Ladies’ Made-Up Muslin Underwear, 74 10 4 — yeh 1 8 = . at Gross Park this after - Wash Dresses, Wrappers, Waists, Blouses, Etc. noon under the auspices of the Ladies’ o st. Patrick’s Church. Smell Boy, the Proknioxer ond the : 5 affe Baia — Bi 2 5 The Largest Line of these goods in the West will be closed at about 50 to 65 Cents iP | : t, Spreadeagie Orator Are in Evidence— 3 * igned be on the Dollar. Many Excursions, Games, Concerts Belleville. THURSDAY, JULY . 2, and Other Bvents Ocourring—Business Practically Suspended—The Day in | Rain commenced to fall early this morning Visitors will find Values following our Detail. C> 25 | f . and continued with such persistency that The glorious Fourth was a little down in 7 eo . Semi-Annual Stock-Taking | the mouth when day dawned this morning, * : 4 ith he pl res and it failed to gain the expected brightness * fl ' é of the ndepenaence Day celebration this : i as the forencon hours wore on. Heavy and n afternoon were very much detracted from by (On the Superior Quality of Goods Offered) low-hanging clouds darkened the sky, a ar- we NM ) the bad weather. : sling rain dampened the hopes of patriotic 4 Ras — 24 In vies be is to acliver on 1 — : „III., where he o de ° picnickers and altogether the holiday prom- Py dress at an Independence Day celeuration. Below Any Market in the World. 7 O-« 26 Per * r —1 ‘a 8 2 * 9 2 7 = 7 - ise of the Fourth was anything but cheering. — a 8 . Col. Casimir Andel was in Despite the weather, however, the snap of oe ao Line » Sor Cairo. | — — John Santer of Mascoutah 3 | S047/|\ N'/_ OS ET creme | INOTICH--HARLY CLOSING. SRS ay 3 Ne ‘ t un u 0 —— ool ize itself. — Mar ret sullivan was appointed guardian Cormmmenoing July S, 1804, bra 5 of Ale 5 ‘ rn Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to According to our well-known custom, inaugurated by us for the benefit of our employes, creased and it was made apparent that It (From the Chicago Reeord.) W. A. Carr and Eva Dew of Belleville and 8 Fred Bertram and Josie McDonald of East Sy Ba cc Er | OF. Loete ' 3 skies to intertere materially oys o ous o 5 nd celebrate w giee, * - sf how th luation j 8 Independence Day. Inthe business part of With strikes and trade depression And sing, all undismayed once more, of — om "Millstadt Township to be Our Store Will Be Closed On Saturdays at 1 () Glock and A () Clock Dail a the city the streets were more quiet and de- Or assorted tariff bills. ‘My Country, ’Tis of Thee. nen — mene to Lanes N berted than is customary, but away from Neb., to visit relatives. During July and August. As this is done solely and entirely for the benefit stores and factories there was to be noticed BACKED OFF THE BRIDGE. PRISONERS SEARCHED. ree strangers who had been arrested as s comparatively little change from celebra- : Se See Se ee ee of our employes during the heated season, we trust the public tions of former years. A Farmer and His Mules Killed in the A stranger who had become deranged from : . ; : nn 2 4 ospital will appreciate our motive in continuing these hours of closing, and will, as far as tis hatically **the day we celebrate Trinity River. ’ — Scent I emp ly ebrate Precaution Taken by Jail Officials—Dan- oe n —— — 8 on on ; possible, make them conform to their convenience in doing their shopping. heavy alr was filled with the smell ot gun- " and itis being celebrated. The small boy, Fort Wonrn, Tex.. July 4.—P. T. Andrews, = Vial —— of Jerry Fitzpatrick, Cleveland, O who has for several weeks past been casting | a farmer 60 years old, while driving over a The Good Samaritan Society of the Knights longing glances at the show window dis-/| bridge just east of this city, was killed. He A search of the jail] prisoners and their | Of Labor give a ball W — 2 — as m. 0 plays ot freworks and explosives, is now | was driving a team of mules which decame cells was instituted to-day. In view of the 8 — * „ „„ John Saenger of stookey Scruggs, Vanderv oor t & Bar ney D ry Goods Com pany making the final onslaught upon bis own /| frightened and backed offthe bridge and recent discovery of a key in the pos - | collided on West Main street yesterday and treasured supply. To-night he will doall be precipitated the outfit to the bottom of/ session of Marion Hedgepeth, the train | were considerably damaged. The occupants — — — t ky around his home. the Trinity River, a distance of twenty feet. were not seriously injared. — — — — n wagon (Toveer, im the fature, general — decues and spread-eagle speeches. was loaded with wheat, erg 8 r PASSED BY THE SENATE. * wa. In the city the courts, municipal offices, nature of an — whieh — be weed peste 11 fe James — exchanges, banks and most of the wholesale ABOUT TOWN, to effect a jail escape was found to-day. The Amended Tariff Eil, by a Vote of 39 . me deed of trust daze den ot "a . by their cer, ‘ © office o 0 houses are closed. The retail hosses will The detectives have been at w K every to 34. probably close part of the day. ‘The Post-| Grin Five YEARS.——John Henry was re the city of 8. Louie ofice romaine 2 — — . Sot See sentenced te the penitentiary for five es fer — Pw 1 Waentwo ro, D. C., July 4.— The amended CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS, FULL PAID. 1006, | pene 0 2 * * v — —äü ä — — ES e late rather | tariff bill was passed by the Senate yesterday | Is now located in the Union Trust Building, corner of Seventh and Olive streets, ated in the elty of . Louts and State 77 or those who desire divorsion or freedom | was arrested last night an d warrant sworn out by | concealed in an orange. The person who | W a Vote Of 80 to 84. In the lest hours of de- | where the public are invited to inspect its new safe deposit vaults and con- Reads AO} Jf. os ou —— — and pyrotechate | copes ne canter. passed it in is said to be a female. bate Sherman's proposition to place raw | venient offices. (3) of Sieg eleven (11) of the Thi c — * * . displays. tuol wagon No, 4 dropped dead at Merames airect | discretion should be excretion’ be the beer, | rool and camel's hair and goat's . merthern line of Gariele a | and Morgan Ford road while respondiug to an motors of the religious orders in the selection | tree 1st. Power's amendment fixing an ad Curator, Assignee aand Receiver. enue (formeriy, street), by @ depth nort slarm of fire. valorem duty of 25 per cent, Peffer’s motion Deposits solicited and received in any amount from’$1 upward. 180 f. Ole e eenared and thirty feet six inch INT (180 ft. 6 in.) to an alley een (15) 1 On the River. e = — —4 5 1 Jat —— and ——— re- , the dutiable list . EST ALLOWE ON DEPOSIT 0 The excursion boats did a good business, 2 — — 4 — a BR EX- gious work in the jall as aoe peome on oy | to place wool on e du e list under ER A D P Ss. dea west by a line one huad and five tio — 1 . 1927 Market “ t 8 * P regardless of the inclement weather, and | street, was arrested yesterday and charced with e — nin 8 Renney re the tree gin tg ty MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE and other collateral security. wane — e F took out big loads. The Grand Kepublic cp ett ape 5 aun prisoner to have — — friend and lost. The Senate laid on the table Allen's REAL ESTATE LOANS FOR SALE. — in said cod specified: and. wheres 5 A AR. — Charles Kelver, | confederate ome converted and become | amendment allowing the payment o unty j severe: of the interest not Went to Alton and Grand View Park with | 2.5 '17, of Hannibel, Mo.. fell out ote box est eh Alber Of aly altona Gade necüsta td ee df bid gts on maple suger resting above 6 Titles investigated and abstracts and certificates thereof furnished. e 4 Rathbone Division Uniform Rank of Knights | We foot ef Carroll street last night and disiocaied | visiting the jail, and in this way they con- deg., and 8-10 cents on sugar testing below 80 Safe deposit boxes in all sizes for rent, and valuable packages received in | 2° 1 holder of Pythias of East St. Louis. and the Pargoud | bis right shoulder, He went to the City Hospital. ider it aneasy means to have this female | deg. The vote on that amendment was as/| storage vaults. B he gh perty east with the Mound City Dramatic Club to Men-] 4 CaILp Run OvER.——Sam Greekbeck, 2 friend visit the jailasa religeuse and pass a | follows: tesano Park. The Vicksbarg took out a party | years old. living at 1409 Bidale street, was yester- ” Geo. A. Madill,President. Wm. Taussig, Vice-President. C. Tompkins, Treasurer. of excursionists to I — yh — the — 4 day 2 3 0 rA or ; ae CF ee ee ee — — —— ——— F —— 5 S Sprea riven ullas Sober © ® street. . 1 “ 7 A to Monte. | Webber was arrested. BACK FROM THE HOLY LARD, Berry. III., and the state o to Monte 8 — wen. Thorat Biaekbura, 0 sano Park. USPECTED OF Il HEFT.——W QD. ornton, a Brice — . SE ae eT ee IN Ma A — * 8 a negre, was arrested in a second-hand store on (iark | Mr. Robert I. M. Bein Returns From His | - wii . for the purpose of said trust, — near Seventh street, en suspicion of steai- Hilt ; HERIFF’S SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST HERIFF’S SALE—By virtee and anthority of an M. B. O'REILLY, Trustee. Harding Post, G. A. X. ing a bew Drep’’ clock which he heé in bis 00 Trip to the Old World. Whereas, Henrietta J. Neuman. by her deed alias execution ,issued from the office of tne Clerk St. Louis, Mo., July 3, 1894 1279 Harry P. Harding Post, G. A. R., is holdin session and which he was trying te sell *r. Robert M. M. Rate denen tact even- | Sere dated she 18ih of Uetober, A. D. /1888,an4 recorded | «11h» Cirealt om. abd “ot cold cnute, aud to tee ESTA? of Rudolph J. Grosainger, Deceaved a — „ . A. K., — i N. r Ss. . ef said court, and to me . eer, — 1 Hit Him WiIru aA STOKE.——Jacobd Kosa- . u 88 8. page 246, conveyed to Jasob Huether in Notice is hereby given that lett U — vs y encampment to-day at Neef’s Grove, powski, who lives at1116 North EKighth street, re- ing from a trip to Europe and the Holy Land. trust the tbliowing deseribed real estate situate tion on the estate o — J. 2 on North Broadway, opposite O'Fallon Park. pestae 1 the N that a boy named speart, whe whither he went with Rev. J. W. Lee, pastor Li — Vest, 1 — E 1 = ony * — en pnd Stare ol — ed a ane ee uadorsigned ay. the a 1 . j * * A * a ; N * * There is muste and oratory this afternoon, | Aid tene in bbs aller ig the reat of bin fene - — — Mu. E. se of St. Louis. Mr. Faulkner. MeL now being in city bloek 3679, 4214 lot fronting 28 AYP — 8 11 1894. _ mee Bay 2 and there will be freworks to-night. ORDERED COMMITTED.——Mike Ryan, alias | Bain. Who ie a very Clever amateur photog: Gallinger, ills, W eshbura, the south line of Garfield avenue (formerly Boston N 91 te 68. — 12 — wee r for put- | rapher, accompanied Rev. Lee to take views | George, itehell (Ore.), White—60. street) ef 10 feet to an alley. Which said convey- , 67, 68 and 70 in eit * wi one year afte DESTROYED BY FIRE. . eee te Monae Walbtidoe cod Pace rann | of interest. Mr. Bain also took a number of | Gibson, itehell ( Wis.), ance was made in trust to secure the payment of | frontage of 144 feet on Second street, e depth of ¥ may be preciade messages to Mayor ridge as eter Traynor. NAYS certain notes in said Geed describe And, 146 feet and 6 inchestoen alley; alse lots number od be not a postal employe, was to day ordered by Dr. Priest | views for his private collection, and he has, . whereas,a portion of the said notes remain due | 1, 2, and 8 in eity bioek 1571 of L., E. And-rsen’s ears the date of this pubdliéation, Conrad Huber’s Confectionery Burned to | % be committed to the Insane Asyium. all told, between 1,500 and 1,800 negatives. He | Aldrich, Hawies, and unpaid, and the said Jaeeb Huether, said trus- | subdivision of part ofcity bieces No. 1571 and forever barred the Ground Usep A Base BALL Bat.——Samuel Ed- | speaks most entertainingly of his trip, and Higgins tee, has departed tnis life without having cem- 1574 and eier bloeks 1572 anda 1573. Bounded west tec this day of June, 1894. " wards fraetared Wiiliam Steward's head with a base | has brought back with him, besides the neg- Joues (Nev.), 10 ye the perfermance of the duties imposed on | by Oregon avenue, north by Potomac street, east by MARY A. r Shortiy after 12 o’clock last night the ice | bei! — — — we Pty: — —— yesterday. They | atives, a number ot very interesting relics of | * bie stitian 0 che ony of 8. Louie po te LIN — ae oon foil on” W — cream stand aud Confectionery store of | Vis'itresseu and Bleward teken to the City Hospital, the Journey. : Mandersom, = Berman, 47a day of ‘May, 1894, appeinting the Sheriff | | MONDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF JULY, 1804. |. | S"thecireut Cour, Clty of ot Loum > ; ; e — 0 ” c 0 ouis t P n the forenoon aa 7 . Ooaras Haber, at 090) Florissantaveaue, was | Ail arecciores. Shot Dead for Disobe diene. execute said deed of trast in lieu and place of the o’eloek in the afternves of that day .at the east frost e 1 — Robin on et ake (oe ton destroyed by fre. The building was valued; A Frame House BURNED——A frame house The detailed vote on the final passage of | rte trasiee. Now, theretere, notice is hereby door ofthe Court-house, in the city of St. Lone. june term 888 nsen, ot al. (96,703 at $2,000 and the stock at $500. The cause of | de cerger of Virginia avenge and Itaska street, WALLACE, Idaho, July 4.—At Gem, in the — 1 : 80 given that, at the request of the legal holder of ssd State ot Missouri, gli at to the Thure ie? 7.1 at 4 4 belonging to Edward Wilikersom of 3111 Pine ’ the bill is as follows: notes, and by virtue of the sald order of court, and highest bidder. for eash, ur@isy, June 7. 1094, It being alleged in the fire is unknown. street, was burned last night. A woman was seen (ur d'Alene country, John Nebo, working YEAS. in pursuance of the provisions of said deed ot trust, terest, claim, estate and property of th — 3 appearing to the cgurt, from : to leave the premises shortiy befere the fames were | in the blacksmith shop of the Gem and Frisco German the undersigned will, on named defendant of, im and to the above deseribed — — an H ein 228 va entitied (cause that Sperks From a Skyrocket. discovered and it is thought that she fred the | mine, was shot dead for refusing to obey the Allen. . FRIDAY, THE rn DAY OF JULY, 1894, property, to satisfy sald execution and costs. — ~ — eary Robinson. is a non-resident of house. order of the strikers to quit work. The men el between the hours of 9 o’elock in the foreneon aad PATHICK M. STEAD 2 8 by she Court thar sald defendant "Has Sparks from a skyrocket set fire, last nigut 4 Tana PeppLeR Done Ur.——R. J. then captured four other non-union miners | Blackburn. DIL r | AF ogee os, Seu. or oon City of 88. seule notified that a civil action has been — “nade at 11:80 o'clock, tothe roof oft the two-story 2 — — and started with them for Butte. A bi — — ; R Leuls. State of Missour!. proceed to sell at pabiic — r —— 7 —— 3 * —— — . 2 tax bill for 5 ‘ * ses ‘ 1 A 1 Irren. en © 1. Louis, -: 8 1 hree u re ninetee fare frame dwelling in the rear of 8511 Cass ave- | jnnicted d — * teugus, who fred blank cartridges — ag aoa 1 Call, pe et gt the rebate . ourt tor the city of 88. Louis, June 7 d cocapied by Alexander Mafris and Jo- | N E e e pe . . destroyed’ his 7 } 2 J ab bzb 34er of vb neues ‘tad 5er. 5 ot John C. ston, order of pu a r- — 4 — — ey * 2 a tamale box. They escaped. Prendergast’s Doom. ] f St. 3 June 26. 1894 1239 | sonal service. ‘ — — reeon — a ee — Faulaner . 2 = w, at this day, comes Frederic efker, ad- as w 2 insurance. No damage was done to the fur — oh ai A OY pn abn — Cuioaco, July 4.—When Prendergast en- George. 3 — u cis.) h N * IK oF FIN Ake + ILE: i a T 15 m ee of the eitate of Jono 5 202 — b 2 | , 1 * 4 Sere ~ 279 ur street. wi 1 — , * ibson, itche s.), ereby given toalicreditors and others inter- | ceased. and presen e Court his on pray- | en street un ween arket « aln 8 4 * t, was arrested op January and pubietie ve, | tered Judge Payne’s court- room yesterday | Gibson ested in the estate of Jobn Carroll, deceased, that | ing for an order tor the sale of so mach of the real | streets, the object and general puce yesterday on complaint of Lily Johnevn, aged afternoon to hear that he must be hanuved Base, I, the undersi.n . d executrix of said estate, tntend | estate of said decease: as will pay and satisfy the | action is to obtain a judgment Ain Resideno- Destroyed. 4— e — 2 — — July 13 unless other recourse be had except a | Aldrieh, Hansbrough, erkins, to make a final settleinent thereof at che next term remaining debte due by said estate, and yet unpaid aue on said special tax 5111. including the in The one and one-half story frame Gwelling | ina the peace ve plea of insanity, six Dalliffs accompanied orem A Plats, of the Probate Court of the City of st. Louts, to be | for want of sufficient assets, accompanied by the ac- | and penaities, paymen: of which bill the . 7 From His W 7 him. The great crowd was still until the | Laren, Hine as, Dolden at the Court-house in said eity on the second | counts, lists and inventories required by lav in sach | alieges was demanded of defendarts on 12th and contents of Frank Weibert of 4481 Ubip- a —— — — r M 1 jury, after being out two hours, brought in . —5 (Nev.) Monday of September next. 6 — case, on — * meh ä — Sug n on the Oe of Octo- ad in 2 : . sens interested in the estate o ‘ . 1893. anc * s0 a dee adjud — — * totally * = — eee while ériving os Cherokee street — a Verdict declaring Prendergast not insane. Legge, : Eger of the Will of John Carroll, Deceased, Dotifed thas application, as sforesa has been paid ppecial tax biti to be e lien on a certain iragt las oss . r - icons avenue iast night, was thr t cm! t. Louis. 20. 1894. 12 ade, and that unless the contrary be shown on or | lot of groan me and be situate in city 7 a 4 oe street in a collision between his vehicle, ona s Criminal Br-vities. , Mandereon, Squire, — = detors the firetday of the next term of this eourt, | St. Louls and escribed as follews, to-wit: ; Born of Ocecla and Gravois avenues OWDS | Union epot meter cer, He fell trom the top ef 4 Mischell (Ure.), Stewart, ness BALE—By virtee and awshority of to be begun and held at the eity of St. Louis, within | A lot of ground in biock number one handred Se the building, which was vaiued at $500. The | joad of hay, and fell on his head, inflicting a severe Lizzie Painter routed twe highwaymen who rye, Ea ton. ieiler, execution. iseued from the office of ‘he Clerk of and for thecity of St. Lout+, on the second Monday | ‘thirty-two (132) of the City of St Louis, State . oe furniture is valued ai $700. sealp wound. stopped her horse near Hopewell, Pa., wounding | Gailinger, Petter, Wesbburn—84. . 7 returnable te of September next, an order will be made forthe | Missouri, having an aggregate front on CATHEDRAL EXCURSION The Young one of them seriously. Hale. the Os X sale 2 the eb en = 8 vd ag Ae — — line os ae — Be 9 a8 Tb tee -eight . ‘ : id deceased as w sufficient for th 0 seven un ee ; ya Emma Lecker, 9 years old, admitted to the New the pairs were as follows: The Arat. of said debts; and itis further ordered thataecopy | wardiy with the same width of one hund „ thi RAI INTERFERED Men's and Yeung Ladies’ Sedalities wil! give thei * * N fourth annual river excursion on the steamer Grand York poiiee that herself am! her littie brother hed | named would have voted for the bill, the | hereof be pubiished in some newspaper priatedin | fiveand eht huadredths (135.98) tees, be | the elty of st. Lewis aforesaid fer four weeks before | north by an aliey, east oy Sixth cereus, gece a 100 m Re pe bic to-morrow evyeaing, Thareday, : been taught shopiifti by their mother. The . A Number of Picnics Which Had to Be — of the — — to 2 aceus ed women 2 alen she Sharan. . Butler with Cameron, + 12 — J 2 described real estate, the next term of this court, and that acopy hereof | property now or formerly belonging to Postponed. a bee 4 — 2 2 eee aay ont ae... trial of 2 ones — age- 14 Camden with Pettigrew, Gordon with n- —1 4 in the “City 2 St. Louls and state | be delivered to each 8 or eS 3 an-! K west err 8 2 © . * — . | J ec „ 0 uls. The drizzling rain of to-day serieusly inter- * about the on during — past two years. — ot Genera. es i * = mal Pugh. 608 Seat, Hermes we Mer IO ay <n 1 31 eps grey | = before the next term ‘ol this court. oF tract 37 7781 be 4014 to pas the amount of fered with the many picnics and outings HE OOoURT OULD oT INTERFeRE—— Dr. J. L. Jenes was stabbed ia the breast by J. H. The vote was then announced by the Vice- Also 100 feet by 132 feet 6 inches, en New Men- A true copy from the record. special tax terest, pensities and eos Nicholas D. F is led f 9 . re Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate Aud itis further ordered t at said defendant that bad been arranged for the Fourth. The — — ay —— — f 7 F ytd ~~, am’ 7 ranted President, after re ane * * rh moved poten hs “eos + cary Fam od bel 2 Court of the eity of St. Louis hereto affixed,this 25th | alse notified that unless he appear s Kiausman’s Cave waiters were to give | Bel! to grant him a license to rus a saloon and sam- | brakeman T. D. Thayer were arrested. " | that a conference com ce OF seven scha, Xamerer, recoraed in book 1,175, pe 626, im th mer garden ia eity bioek 5076. Ja. e Vaiiia: “ tors on the disagreeing votes of the two ee of R ity of St. is, an y lantde 1 p , uc ad om ecorder of Deeds for city , a picnic at the cave on South Broad- nied the application, remarking that he had no au- sad the —— 9 Nn | Houses be appointed, and although Mr. | I will trator. : way and Banner Lodge, A. O. U. W., thority to judge of the moral charaeter of applicants — X we ey , Allison protested against the action, main- FRIDAY THE r DAY oF ours ne 9 f r petition _ was to bold forth at Ramona Park, bat at | Serge 2 MURDER. — At fort Worth, Tex.. Bert Leom, an actor, was | taining that ae yet there was no disagree | Bessen . . ordered that a copy nerect Be to-day word was received from bot SUSPECT A MURDER. Ohief of Police Har- sentenced to sixty days’ labor on the county road ment, the motion prevailed and the Vice- At. "i me * in the eity of st, tion for — 1 * 1875 oy K. a ode ablished aecording to law in the St. 7 Borel = 9 that the affairs would be postpone —— „ Bg ony 2 2 * Arm- for stealing an electric light zlobe worth 50 cents. 53 rn * Lei, State of Missourt, sell at pasties auction, to cor Be che 6 — — of said A. nor ko sep T 28 printed and published in de re 4 * 0 a latter „Mes 8. * . 3 ghes t. itie. i ' ty 0 . ais. a 1 — . aes : a py ey — = Se: 5 Soe of the 1 Ainge Aen bemes tenn ‘ane The Battle of Ironwood. ( ark.), Sherman, Allison — — tomy 1 terest e and ‘property. of ihe above | the ice that ie fe bie intention Steet 10 . Cireute Dy from the record. es were to picnic at Forest Park | in the vebtele were a grass rope and two raijroad Inoxrwoop, Mich., July 4.—In a Dattle de- ere nti Frida at 12 o’clock, whi hn < pros rty, to satisty sala execution nd costs. — “Or A Test. 1882 ** soon thereafter as 7th day of June, 1804. tthe weather put a damper on their fan. | spikes, end near by wasaset of harness. ia she . tr Journ up Faas , en was DOES. Praten M. BT the first day of August, . (BEAL OF COURT] Vogei’s Band will give a concert there, how. | B@ichborhoed a dien gelding was round. The | tween striking miners and deputies, one of | agreed to at 10:45 0 ciock. — of the city of 22. he can be heard, for 0 discharge (EDEA 4 — 1477 — — = ever from 6to7 this evening, weather per- 7 — Famed — people suspect that the owner the strinere was 1— * — pe eet . Louis, Me.. Jone ib, 1894. 1194 St. Louis, Mo., June 27, 1894. 1247 E hereby 8 Seat lesters —ů — 2 78 K sion of the Norrie ne. „. H. An 1 ay ore estate of Arwand Peugeet, „ We ass The South st. Louis orphans were to pic- A BOULEVARD CA KNOCKED OUT.——Judge | was terribly beaten, and one of his employes 0 STATE of Barton W. Johnson, Deessssd—Notiee o she undersigned by the Probate Court of the ; Bic at Concordia Park, and the Twelfth | {isiorne abe. discharged Lorea: b es, was chased fora mile by h of fifty and DEATHS. r r Donne ague at = Park, ‘Ww n bou.e ussness | badly beaten. , the undersigned assignee will on : — the undersigned d Pro 5 eons De but they will hardly do so unless the sun gata street end Vendeventer arene Pn ween : WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1894, Derne to exhibit the same te the undersiqned for ; . City of St. Louis, on the 27th day of . date of said comes out this afternoon. also charged with erecting a builalag on the boeken. Charged With Gelling Lottery Tickets. ae _| Between the nours of 9 % m. and 5 p. 2 persons having Slalme against set ay ey Se mae * ‘a dene of A momber of excursionists left the city | vara without heaving obtained a permit. ihe cases : COULES—On Tuesdsy, July 3, at 1:30 p. m. ¢ aiquired 6 exnibit the same to the und cotate. and if such claims be pot exhibited this morniog, Many going to Creve Copur | were originally tried in the $eeond District Police Daniel F. Brown, @ saloonkeeper at 2630 Mrs. ANNIB MARY COULES. Let ‘im ef sak allowance within one year otter the dete OF oan bet. ears from the date of this pablicetion, lake, Meramec Highlands and other suvur- | Court, where the defendants were gn $25 in the | Manchester road, was arrested at his place Funeral from her late residence, 1318 Nerth tersor they may be preciaded from any bene 1 be fo od. Dated this 2 410 ban points. The Pargoud took a party down | ret case snd $500 in, the second. The cases were : * said estate. and if sueh ms be not exhibited JOHN B. 8. BER the river to Montesamo and the Grey Eagle taken tothe Coartof Criminal Correetion, where | Of business this morniog dy Detectives Dana- Sixth street, on Friday, daly 6, at &:30 4. m., to — tesourt i point within two years from the date of this publ carried an excursion to Chester, in. The — * gare i A her and Schoppe, charged with selling lot St. Patrick's Chureh, thence to Calvary Ceme-/| geet sbey wits Be lose vor berred. pated sbie FF: Buriington ran excursionsto Alton, Olifton ITH Ax LTERNA /RREWT.——The | tery tickets. he officers state they found tery. t ve- ' THOMAS W. GRAFT Edison Illuminating Co., which has absorb ’s pos g—ê——— nue, ore hua twenty-seven (127) feet six 1 r aad °P ~ flela » algo Missouri Electrie ting and Power Co. ‘oma she — — —— (@) iaches toatwenty (20) t siley; thenss weet I 245 Hu : ton Park a 4%, J. O. O. F., to DOW | Munisipal company, ecided to ft ap the Ma- * 7 — KLAGES—On Monésy, July 3, a8 4:15 p. m., | and parallel with Cnoutesu avenue one hundred and SALE IN P ibe salvation Army is holding public ser. | Tires of ine largest Sitermavers over cones. ced. ede deen CHARLES E. Kan. aged 41 Pars. 10 months 8205 gere (Lit) tect six. (6) inches to the north | SP tition mority of the parpese of ame vices at the Franklin Avenue Barracks this | they are now being Duiltatthe works of the Ua: The following is the programme of the con- and 2 days. ' line of Chouteaa avenue and thence east one hun- 0 made by the (i eee soy Wy afternvon. i Kiectrie Co. af Sehenestady, N.Y. ‘ihe iocal | cert to be given at the new music pavillon at Funeral will take place om Tuesday at 1 p. m | dred and twelve (112) feet to point of beginuing. } in 4 here will be macic and freworks at — 4 e er par | a 4 92 vie the Wabash bridge, forest Park, to-morrow from tamliy residence, Ro. 1426 Sullivan ave- me. e title, 2 ot r except 155 mate is ject * * haser e Sportsman's Park to-night. | Sense wee an alternating Current has never’ been evening from 7 to 100’clock, by Bafanno’s —_- ; copy Assignee of Ea VALLEY ThUst co. a , 4, Ww : trustee, Robert F. 3 Military Band, Prof. A. Bafunno, Director: Chicage papers — ler an per rug are MAY CLOSE DOWR. THE MOCBAIN-SIMMONS §DEPOSITIONS.——[ ., Mareh- , Howerd @aseard’’ g h ‘CARTHY—On Mende, July 3, af 1:30 P. m., | _ 8% Louis, Me.. June 25, 2894, 1,289 | cooding te | sion between the parties to Tit bx uadors 2.000 gpm 8 — 17 —— 2 — Deere or Ge ‘ in his 65th beloved hus- pol Men Will Probabiy Ye Thrown — oon defere ayi—** Kveni W Kilenberg Joux ccrn, in his year ov 1 , tf Work at Liege & Meyers’ O88 | Commissioner R. . 2 sal 4. Belection frow 2 opera, 8 band of Elizabeth MeCarthy. ‘ _asawr 8 SALE—By virtueand eau 2 e * 1 K IL 2 (ete * » * 6% „„ . Jaco winski fr family residence 3207 Lucas execution, issued from the office of the 0 ! Tb t A M Tobacco Co PH ee S. ‘*Cavairy Charge*’ fn Funeral from 1 she Cireult Court, ¢ Ss. is, reture to | e Ligge — - are mak- | quaiuted with him ete 4 si 6. Wel- a Rinne de is : — avenue, Thursdsy, 6698. m., to 81. Aiphenses’ | the October term , Of sald court, and to me di- ing preparations to close dowa, but as they | **ended bis Suadayrs = 8.20 8 Church, thence to Catvary Cemetery. J. MeCana. piai : | have considerable stock in process of manu- t * a room, . — ae SF Chicago, Cineinaati and Youngstown (0,) pe- facture the Vice-President of the company rr were 2 — 7 est) an oore ; pers please copy. says that part of the factory may be running ne 2 be ased — — iu the N ime Ge N—On Monday, duly 2 1894 at 4 , Gurt. (ibis eur . Au, owe Ie „ „ reer the remert’ was an tasuls | . , SOE © Ungeiing mame, | T, Femee oe closed down it will throw about 2,000 people | to the Commissioner. he Foostighs - 2 KLIZABETH Turnau, bo loved 2 ie 3742, 9 S t. ALLEGED STOLEN PROPERTY. —— The ice f ss teers — — 008 Bair’? * of Coos avenue, oy 94 o. said vu y | raber'’s sel 4 Ser — 5 Jaccer, and our deer sister, aged 19 years ana 15 Baston's sub-aivision in sity — . ; Foreign Motes. . days. * pe. „ Marra’s barber-s Funeral Tharsdsy, July 5, at 2 p. ., from the piace by . Ly e | , Sargeon Irwin of Bertin hes to. Wash- | Presbyterian Chareh, corner of eH mile: between ; he claro fog 1 hat i at Cronsted First Gormas Carraher’s were —— Russie, only N trom st. Petersburg. 5 Tenth and Rutger streets. Relatives and friends a Adoiph Hago of u Carrahe “ eaten — Gh the cigar 10 4 — 6 — hi — . seg Ontalest visu inoreetions to owen of tus cigarettes were alleged to have b-sn stolen nes. ands | ; * “a * : " a dag Bate organ WS ef 9 LEGAL. THURS 3 — 8 eee 7 — r fn 2 3 ae 1 wb ae 2 tds day of June, 1894. B. W. MCILVAINE, Clera. this court, to be begun aud heid atthe City „ 5 RUDOLPH SCHULENBURG, Attorney for Adminis- | Louis, on the first Monday of (ctober next, andom 1246 | or before the third day thereof, answer to the 3 175 Ps 5 $33 ie f . 28 222 5 15 — — .: — 3 — —— — J — 74 27 i if we ‘ar + * i : * 2 22 * ö N * , * : * r Yd — wire oe — * 2 A a . 5 +7 atten * we fe eet we’ a t 8 2 YP os 2 * 5 ö * | FF eo, ange ‘al lak Damed i).eeacne Gearreied lac: <untay over | FSRS „ — ot 7 Ge Tey, gh ane wn P 7 1 Nin a ef ” 7 , 8 Bo 8 : 2 N 8 4 noth ae 4
Page 4
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LS eae to oo —— 0 ent pies Page 1 Conte 8 0 ii — : “eee ** ** owe veces 085 see ** eee e@eeee ee eee Of «-.. 4004 N Bureau, Room 86, Pulitser Building, SUMMER! will want toget the home news R the Potr-Duraron fol- carrter, Ne your addrese 2) — order to your —— alg Ag WEDNESDAY, JULY 4. 1894. — AaAbsuars ro-Iekr. 1 CAVE—**Cavalieria Rustteauns. 2 SeNATOR HILL admits that he was fool- ¢ when he said ‘‘I am a Democrat.’’ ttt = — iow muon will the calling off of his nidus strike be worth to President es? > - — 1 — — ull ‘ ts American eagle does not scream to- as he would if the trains were all run- g and carrying the flag. — — - ANOTHER commission isin order to en- de the Mayor to dodge the bounce that urteburger ought to get. ‘y+ 2. franchibes id cannot be — ͤ — — — cause more than any other man in the dis- of his people.“ If **his people’’ means the people of his district this statement many persons of loose morales in the Ash- land District, but it is hardly probable that the culture of the majority of them is not something better than that of the defend ant in the P. -B. case. _— — — THE POLITICAL “PULL’’ ILLUSTRATED. When Ungar was indicted for embezzle- ment there was no quéstion of the pro- priety of his suspension from the vffice of Chief Deputy. He resigned to avoid it. derous assault he was promptly removed by the Mayor. When Pocock was under arrest for breach of the peace the Mayor recognize the demand of propriety. But when Collector Ziegenhein was in- cluded in the indictment of Ungar, al- though the inyestigation of his office made the matter of his suspension imper- ative, the Mayor appointed a commission to discover whether there wascause for his suspension. Collecter Ziegenhein is a political power with strong backers. Now that Wurtzburger is under in- dictment for embezzlement there is no more question of the propriety of his resignation or suspension than in any of the other cases, but he can stick because propriety was smashed under the politi- was broken by a political pull, which restrains him from doing his duty. II every department of the city government were filled with indicted officials, or of- of his last wedding anniversary partake ot service tothe city. When the city gets fair compensation for all * 8 vy ' i oxw or the Kentucky papers supporting ‘Col, Breck {nridge is his champion ‘‘be- |} trict he re; resents the culture and intellect will scarcely be credited. There may be When Butler was under arrest for mur-. suspended him at once. He was quick to cal weight of his chief. The Mayor’s rod „ > “ ¢ 7 1 ü a x 3 2 * = 3 5 n Pine - * . iy) aged es "or * n ; vs * 4 2 x > D * n * 7 7 ph > Zr. SS e trusted ti ' * r. , „N E ay who dines on cabbage shall on | turn the; | | Louts he went to New: York: ‘The | same Drought the same results, The effort to Gown him there will be as .inéffec- toal us the effort made here, It will redound to his creait and if Tas WortD was not ready made would make it. n THE PEOPLE'S vonus. . {Me sides of the sheet can e ee drr The Root of Our Trouble. Tethe Editer ef the Post-Dispatch: These lines are written by one entirely re- moved by professional and other reasons trom all affiliations with labor movements, but who views the situation from the stand - points of social and political philosophy. The evil has been growing for years. It began directly after the war, when huge corporations sprang into existence, which created a moneyed aristocracy who seized the leaders of both political parties — — clutéehes ana used the cerning ‘‘mob law’’ iff this country was good, but his letter to Sheriff Barton of Linn County is better. | Tho best ans wer to scousstions “of lew- lésshess and violence is the maintenance be: law and order and @ record of un- broken peace. The record of Mis- sourt in the matter of lynchings com- )pares favorably with that of any State in the Union. The Missouri people are peace- tul and law-abiding in the main, But the record of this State is not good enough and will not be good enough until such a thing as the lynching of a prisoner accused of crime is unheard of. Every word that the Governor writes against lynching is true. It 16 brutal and nt only tor savages.’* It is cowardly murder. It is the highest of crimes, be- cause it is violation of the guarantee of justice and liberty and an assault upon the rights of all citizens and upon govern- ment by law. The Linn County authorities have done well in preventing the lynching of the Taylors and in arresting members of a mob which threatened their lives. But the lawwill not be vindicated until the Taylors are fairly tried by a jury ot Linn County people. * To guarantee trial by a jury of the vicin- age to accused persons should be the pride ofthe people of Linn and every other county in the State. And to see that the guilty are punished by a fair trial and con- viction will do more to accomplish this than anything else. — . —MÄüU—ää8 — Mr. C. P. HunTineTron, who is trying to evade some of his responsibilities in the Pacific Railroad case, tries to rouse sym- pathy for himself by denouncing those who would make him pay upas agitators and bomb-throwers. This is most unwise and inexpedient from the Huntington point of view. Ifall who oppose the ex- actions of monopolists, corporation finan- ciers and franchise grabbers are to be classed as enemies of the Government, temperate people will begin to inquire ouses, the triumph of the gar Trust, prove this conclusively. The ground has been trembling under our years. Farmers’ Alliances, Populist move- ments, Industrial armies, jare indications of the discontent of the people. The miners and the Pullman strike are mere incidents. If the lava did not fow in one spot it would in another. for their ignorant ath eathinr ion 8 and unthinkin pathy with their fellow workers, bat “observe the sympathy that is strained through the postal and interstste commerce laws to protect the vate Pullman monopoly. A monopoly that years, like the robber f the Rhine, has levied the passing traveler and that in power and greatness by robbing the pub- lic with the right hand and labor with tune left, ao that even John Sherman, who has been Called the high priest of monopoly, pro- tests against its encroachments. The strikers have certainly paralyzed the commerce of the country, but the Govern- meut bas by its legal partnership with Pull. man contributed more than an equal share to that paralysis. Stil more ominous is the fact that never before in the history of the country has the legal talent of the Govern- inent been sO prostituted tothe uses of capi- tal, Corporation attorneys from Olney down 3 R the law without reason eden O protect monopoly. In the hands of these men he law has become a piece of rubber. When the tension is too great the reaction may be fearful. Men talk gliibiy about violations of contracts..Can they find any greater vio- lators of contracts than railroads? How many railroads have beer Duliton paper in Missouri and —— — How many coun- ties bank rupted and innocent people flesced by these same railroads? How many millions have been stolen outright from the public, not to mention individueis robbed by watered and over-capitaiized stock? And pall under the cover of. the law. Yet these same virtuous violators of con- tracts ask that the whole legal machinery of the government be used to protect them from a vioiation of their con- tracts with bir. Pullman. As far as the peo- ple are concerned it's a very modern illustra- ion of the man whose ox was gored. or i i 5 > ö 7 N 0 . 2 o H Nr 8 2 ras 9 Ln re- 11 " t oft- | ~ a Disturbed Neighborhep 4- To the Editor of the Post- Dispateh: Is there a law in our city against canning beer and drinking it in alleys and open lots? and against ¢rap shooting on our public streets? If there is such a law, why not en- force it? Let me eteen 2 boys — vision and 0” ower night in an ope teenth and Nineteenth streets on Divi street ang there can beer and tell ribaid stories. From the lot they into the al and gather at the window of a house o on the alley. Herethey stay all nigu take turns telling stories and singing songs. The same thing occurs often, nearly every Saturday night, and never a ceman in sight. think if there isan cer detailed for this beat he ought to through this alley and open lot occasionally. - nm lot vetween Eight- Give Preachers a Rest. To the Editor of the Post- Diepatch: Rev. Smith may feel that he is doing right in scoring the ministers for taking a vaca- tion this hot weather. But other people are inclined to believe, as ministers no doubt do, that the weather has been and Is hot enough to remind us ali ef heli’s terror without them preaching it to us. a No one can endure these 100 Geg. every day, week in and week out, without having at least a faint idea of the torture and op- pressiveness of hell. By all means let the ministers of all creeds have a time dur- img the summer months. Let them spend their money. They can’t take it with them when they die, and if they did it mignt melt. Sauk L L. DOWNING. General Complaints. Tete Editor of the Post- Dispatch: Will you ‘‘go for’’ slop collectors, they are very careless. Where there are bins for gar- bage they take about half the contents and leave the rest to ferment, andif any one speaks to them about it theysaythey have not gottime to take it all. Don't forget the sprinkiing men. They too are careless, drive too fastand consequently do not half sprinkle. . READER. EE BOYCOTTING. Origin of the Term Now So Frequentiy Heard on the Streets. Boycotting, heard now hourly and appear ing on every page of the newspapers, is a term which was coined in 1881, from Mr. James Boycott, an agent in Ireland of Lord Erne’s Lough Mask estate, who evicted a large number of his tenants. These and their neighbors refused all intercourse with * 85 — 4 j cts | we oe Sas Pert eee iq * . 9 r : a * i * 1 ts a" * f * fp — ppas Hos - 1 * 2 * * 5 40 8 1 . Poe rr? r —— sg ke > * atl ee Se e * „ 8 8 N « 1 * N N oe, Pt He ‘ 1 * * N W 75 75 [Designed and Drawn Espscially for tue Pocflarare, ) n v4 Se eT AT | 2 * are E oe * * a oh (Tad * . pn la +s Me ay - ae a As ry 9 n 7 * * . e 8 5 Wc a ae ih 5 44 te 1 P en a 2 a ont * je ate : ter . 1 . * “ - * 5 a r 1 For Seaside or Country. Pingat has designed this jaunty costume. It is suitable for Doth the seaside and coun- try. The gown is of cloud gray alpaca, that materia! which is sure to wear more than one White moire is used for the wide belt and silk muslin for the dainty cravat. The 1880 hat is of tea-colored straw trimmed with butter-colored guipure and a bunch of black marabout feathers. - ' A 10,000-MILE CGYCLOMETER. It Can Be Read by the Rider Without Dismountinug:- A new cyclometer for bicyclers’ purposes is shown below. As shown it is attached to a bicycle wheel, being secured in its position dy the nut on the end of the axie. This cyclometer is so made that while it will record a total of 9,900 miles and repeat, yet CURIOUS NOTES. A new fad is rugs made of old stocking yarn. The average tourist trip around the world comprises about 22,000 miles of travel. In ancient noble Roman houses a slave was Kept to read tothe family while at meals. To prevent lamp chimneys breaking, — the base of the globe with a dia- ond, 1 2 7 N * 4 * * * * * * * ficials expressly disqualified by law, his hands would be tied by the same pull. Could there be a better illustration of the wreck of good government and the blotting of a fair record by political in- fluences? how far the State is being used for selfish purposes by greedy men. And when men begin to think there is no telling what they willdo. They might, for instance, decree an eternal divorce between public and private business and stop granting fortunes to individuals like Mr. Hunting- ton and other prominent citizens in all parts of the country. W a "SQUIRE WHALAGO PeEpDIGoO and Mr. Trigger- foot Gibson of Metcaife County, Ky., are mentioned in a recent Washington letter written by a former resident of Chicken- bristle, which is also in that county. Had not Ohickenbristle produced a Washington correspondent, how little the great world would have known of ‘Squire Whalago Pedigo and Mr. Triggerfoot Gitson! n A truce may be declared. But the people never will be satisfied until the roads of commerce beiong to them. As for violations of contracts with rallrvads, tis enough to provoke a grin on the bronze face of Bartholdi’s Goddess ot Liberty. M. 8. F. him and his family and would not work for In ordinary standing position the donkey’s or trade with him or allow others to do so. top of height m ears to ground, is about equal to his length from nose to tall. A new street car device is a large map sus- pended from one end of the car, showing —— passengers may reach any part of the A new washing machine is run over the floor like a lawn mower, and does the soap- ing, scrubbing and drying in one or two operations. M. Grandeau of Nancy states that the world uses 19 000,000 bushels of wheat and ,000,000,000 bushels of maize annually. Of the latter about 7,500,000,000 bushels are used by man, the rest being fed to animals. Neukirch, a German engineer, proposes thatin«s*uilding foundations in queeant * the sand itself should be turned into soi concrete by blowing into it through a tube, — pressure, powdered dry Syaraulio AUTOMATIC EG@ BOILER. A Olock- Work Arrangement That Never Falls. A novel little apparatus is being introduced which can be set to any time up to ave min- utes, so that eggs may be boiled exactiy to suit the taste of the person by whom they are to be eaten, The method of it has independent single trip and mile Gials. The dial lettered B Is the trip indl- He could gather his crops only under min- Z tary protection. The term js equivalent — recording up to 100 miles and repeat there to social and here to commercial out- 3 awry. fam two unwisest men of the year, sving out Debs, are David Bennett Hill d Col, Billy Breckinridge. Ip the Democracy is going to pieces, as mator Hill says, it is because men of his ripe have sapped and undermined it. Tuovsarps of good Democrats are happy to learn that David B. Hill voted with the Republicans in the Senate. They rast that they are now rid of him forever. „ — To Tell a Horse’s Age. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: In last Tharsday’s Post-DisPaTcH was published an item saying that a horse's age could not be told by the shape of his teeth after he reached the age of 8 years. The ar- ticle being somewhat misleading, the writer submits the followkag, which, as a rule, will ve found correct. Eight to tourteeg gars after birth the frst middle bnippers o set of i teeth are cul; fourto six KS afterward, the pair next to them, and Dy, after six or eight months, the tseMe ul Es appear. All these milk teeth have a weil defined body and neck and a slender fank, and on their front surfaces grooves of furrows, which disap- pear from the middle nippersat the end of one — trom tue next pair in two years, and frum the lacisors (cutters) in three years. atthe age of tue middle aippers become ioose and pull out zin their places appear two permanent teeth with deep, black cavities and full sharp edges: At the age of 8 the next pair falls out. At 4 years the corner th tau out, and at the age ofS yearsthe Borse has his permanent set of teeth. The teeth growin length asthe horse ad vances in years, Dut at the same time his teeth are worn away by use about one twelfth of an inen every year, so tuat the black cavities of the center nippers below disappeerinthe 6th year; those of the next pair in the 7th year and those of the corner teeth in the &th year. Also the outer corner teethof upper and lower Jaw just meet at 8 years of age. At’ years oid cups leave the two center nippers above, and each of the two upper corner teeth hasa little sharp protrusivn at the extreme Outer corners. At the age of 10 the cups disappear from the avjoloing ieeth, and at the age of 11 the cups disappear trom | the corner teeth above, and are oniy indi- cated by brownish spots. The oval form becomes broader and changes from the 12th to the 16th year more aud more into a triangular form, and the teeth lose nally, with the Wth year, all reg - ularity. There is nothing left in the teeth that can afterwards clearly show the age of the horse, or justify the most experienced examiner in giving a positive opipion. the tushes, or canine teeth, conical in shape, withasharp point and curved, are cut ve- tween the third and fourth year; their points become more and more rounded until the ninth year and after that more aud more du in the course of years and lose, finally, all regular shape. Mares have, frequeutiy, no tusks, or Only very falatly indicated. UNCLE Tom. FROM THE NOTE-EOOKS. Interesting Ineidental Sketches of the Daily Work «ef Newsgathering- THE BLIND MAN’S GUIDE.—‘‘Here I am. Let's go nome dow. The blind man, tall and young, reached out his hand gladly and erasped that of the little woman who had spoken to him. He haa been standing on the corner of Sixth and Locust streets, a familiar and pathetic figure, straight as an arrow, with hatin The little woman dad the faces of giad look as e@ close of the day. Then hand in hand they went northward along Sixth street, threading their way through the homeward-hurrying crowds. do not Enow in what relation they stood to- wards one another, Dut they made a very touching picture. And I could not help thinking that this particular man was lucki- er than one whose advertisement I had chanced to read in that very day’s es Ie read: Wanted—4 guide for a d man. Apply at — St. Charles street. PAID THE TARIFF.—A suburban reporter, scouting on his wheel, boarded the St. Charles ferry, and after waiting half an hour’ for transportation, asked the crew of the craft why he didn’t start. ‘**Can’t raise steam for a dime. saidthe skipper. ‘‘If you had a horse and buggy, now, I'd take you right across. Hos much more would that come to?“ „A quarter.“ If I give you a quarter for my dike, will you — right away?“ „N n. * — 2 ann — THE SENATR’S GIFT. Despite some unhappy circumstances that unusually large stock of tireworks which the American people are reported to have laidin for to-day’s celebration will come in handy. The tariff bill has passed the Senate. No event could bring greater joy to the people than the end of the long agony of wearisome debate and scandalous inc1- dents, which have marked the tariff strug- gle in the Senate. The people have suf- fered much in commercial and industrial depression consequent on uncertainty and delay, andin humiliation caused by the revelation of treachery and low moral tone in some of their representatives. But with the return of the tariff bill to the House this suffering may be regarded as practically over. The ill example of the Senate has been useful to the House. That body has a thorough knowledge of popular sentiment and expectation. Its leaders know what they must do and the importance of doing it promptly. The sentiment of the House promises a vigorous attack oh the parts of the bill which represent protective and speculative jobbery. There is strong opposition to the monstrous job embodied in the bill for the benefit of the Sugar Trust. The vote in the Senate and the tem- per of the majority there indicates acquiescence in reasonable demands for amendment of objectionable features. Hill's contemptible flasco proves the in- come tax safeand there is reason to hope for the final adoption of ea bill which, al- though not as good asthe people want, will yet be a vast improvement on the Mo- Kinley iniquity and a settled basis for the return of prosperity. — z — — CABBAGE FOR WEDDINGS. It is to be regretted that there is an at- tempt tocry down the cabbage asa dish appropriate to a wedding dinner. In all the States, it is true, civilization is not sufficiently advanced to perceive the im- portance of the cabbage asa part of wed- ding feasts; but in Ohio it has long been recognized as a dish suited to matrimonial occasions. The honey-bee, in its daily round, neglects not the cabbage. Why should not this delicious vegetable be in its place at the beginning of the honey-. moon? The reason given for the present attack on cabbage as a wedding dish is that in eating cabbage at a wedding dinner in Ohio a few days ago an entire family and their guests were poisoned. Not one died, however, nor is any proof furnished that the cabbage really caused the sickness, It is easy to say that every person present 8 Senin partook of the cabbage, but where is the mm Crisp is very well contented | evidence that all those people, giving way jith the work done by the House and, in to their yearnings, did not eat so much om cabbage as to overload their stomachs? | Few of us can resist luxuries when they are right before us on festal occasions, | No; boiled cabbage as a wedding dish is not to be discarded. The Ohio cabbage a = —,, n.. 1 - BETWEEN the barbarous noises of the celebration and the deprivations brought about by the railroad troubles, the Ameri- invalid is not having quite the sort of Fourth of July he is entitled to. „Grone MORTIMER PULLMAN,"* says the Chicago fost, ie one of the remarkable men of the century. Oertainly George Mortimer bas been a good deal remarked in the pasi twelve months. Congress is remarking him just now, and the traveling public is vegin- ning to hope for a reduction in the exorbi- tant rates it has been paying for sleeping accommodations on railway tra ins. For the Fourth of July we are perbsps ndebted to the fact that this day 115 years to there were no railroads. Had the rners been side-tracked the Declaration 1 been out before the middle 3 ae woot Ra The dial lettered A indicates one mile and fractiops thereof. The total mileage indi- cator is on the rear dial B. This indicator to sero by simpy turning them their adjustment in no way affecting record made by the total mileage dial, which constantly adds the mileage made dy the wheel. Itcan be read by the rider without adismounting. authorities are fully dope witu the rioters,’’ says Mill- “Puliman. And that is the size of ost at strike is not annoying Pull- * nm is harassing labor and the labor. — = —— * of the movement of United 1 des troops in the present riots, what = has the statesman to say who was recently : a telling the country that wealth should pay “a mo income tax to the nation because it is protected by the States? *. , —u— Ee Tun disposition of local Republican officials to occupy two offices at the same " time will not have the effect to build up ‘their party. Every party has a surplus of N patriots, and an office for each is the best "means of insuring their continued loyalty. Ir, as is asserted,a presentation at the English court costs an American woman $876, there is certainly a substantial objection to that sort ot foolery. Can't Wulle Wanie Astor contrive to get something cheaper for American women who have nothing bet- ter to do than to make themselves ridiculous abroad? Ir ta said that Mr. Debs knows all James Whitcomb Keiliy’s poetry by beart. Perhaps the respons.bility of ordering the great strike should really rest upon Mr. Reilly, of whom, heretofore, nobody seems to have been abie to speak too highly. Unless a reader of poe- try may be deemed equally gulity with the writer thereof, Mr. Reilly may be called to answer. 3 Krrirarn for as American consumer: Protection sore long time he bore; Elections were in vain; His money went, yea, every cent, To piatocratic gain. THERE would not be great mourning in St. Louis, Chicago, Washington or Louisville if the railway strike were to keep their bau clabs from getting somewhere for further drabbings. N Lary Johnny on his littie bed; The surgeon telephone. The Fourth’s loud sports our Johnny led; Hearcrending is his groan. Dead Cables. It is not generally known that of the seven- teen transatlantic cables laid only seven are in use. Those who think the tarriff for cable messages high, do not think of the immense cost of keeping them in order, and of the losses incurred in the giving out of cables, If a break occurs it is necessary to send a ves- sel perhaps 1,000 to 1,600 miles to take up the parted endsand repair them. On land, ifa is down one man is sent o got electricians Snap Shots at Heme Affairs. cable 43 * PR. complement of ship’s officers and Crew,iro The Ziegenhein investigating committee captain to cabin boy, in @ vessel equipped may be at work on the ground floor, but the | for the purpose, and maintained at vast e- maln facts are in the cellar. penne, Sow. the 1 3 Atty.-Gen. Walker awaiting directions ly out of My worth gettingin shape from a circuit attorney's clerk offers. the It ie a conservative estimate to piace public the very freshest variety of the 80, 000, 000 each. modest dals y. ; The An attorney-general moved by would be a grotesque reversal o than those of chess. Perhaps Chancellor Chaplin is intention- ally playing the part of ‘‘scarecrow’’ toward other Kastern collegians, frightening them away from the rich Western fields where he is faring so well. It may be the law of gravitation that pre- vents a gentieman of Mayor Walbridge’s avoirdupois from suspending a political heavy weight like Ziegenhein. July, 1894—Thermometer range 75 des. to 989 deg.—Strike—Ice 6 cents per cwt. His honor broke his pole on the big fish in the cept ana it makes Very little Gifference to im what fishing there is now ia the Co- lector’s office, There was one man not sorry to see a wet, Arissly day. It was Fire Chief Lindsay. Mr. Francis J. McCarthy ieft fora Ru- ropean. te last night. Ball ! Balloon! Balloon!—Ouch, got something in my eye! ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS SUBSCRIBER.—See Mon@ay’s want page. T. A. M.—Dime of 1836 is worth 4 cents. CONUNDRUM.—See Monday's want page. B. B. B.— Ha vo no list of paper currency. Ja SUMMER.—See Mondays want page. H. C. 8.—Half dollar of 1886 is worth 65 cents, Mrs, 5.—Inguire at the Nurses’ Training | Baroness: Go wake dim There's — visitor wants to 8 bim. 22 ® to Georges L. P.—Address the Park Commis- | a g — ä — ioner. ' Casino.—Yos, You can take up two aces , . “0 | abe Stone. We with a deuce. The Inevite It may be safely said that no specimen ing Plankington: ‘‘What color are you going | geological collection is more curious than SUBSCRIBER.—Misg Minnie Bridges of the Cave Opera company ie not married, to have your house painted? Witherby: ‘*My wile wante it painted/ aud all information et the brewery, ident Association 13 f Locust k. r FFF HIL H.— vessels ontes | hs addresses to republic, - a - — „„It's a co—here’s the coin. In two minutes the paddies were turning, and inten minutes more the suburban re rter filed his ‘‘scoop’’ in the Western Jnion office at St. Charles, procedure will be readily understood by ref- erence tothe mustrations. When the water boils in the saucepan, the eggs are placed in the tray rovided, as shown, ana, with the key. ich has a pointer attached, the ma- chine is set to the time required to cook them; the arm its pressed dowa, the appar- atus placed in the pot with the basket under water, as shown, and a lever is moved to start the machine. as 2 that — —— — then be safe and when p time has expired the are ws om dk ng lifted out of. the water the machine, as shown, when they can be removed at convenience. Teeth, as Property. The question—isa man the owner of hig own teeth?—has come before a German court at Gera, Aman who had been suffering for some time with toothache made up his mind to have the tooth taken out, The stum proved a dificpit one to araw, and when such curious she 1 tue a Bishop more rules of operating a cable. * The Pla int of the Summer tri. From Judge. **Remote from cities lived a swain,’’ The poet sweetly sings (confound him) I’ve scoured each sy!van giade and plain And bili and shore—alas! in vain. He’s s0 remote I haven't found him. Business Methods in Courts. fothe Editor ofthe Post- Dispatch: The papers occasionally raise the question of the necessity of more courts for 8t. Louis, and so far I have seen no objection of- fered. Ifourcourts applied such Dusiness methods totheir management as prevail in almost every successful business concern the judges could all go fishing in fy time and leave a clear docket. The time of courts wasted in lMstening to attorneys badger the jury when belng impaneled, and the time wasted by the courts in listening to the arguments after the case is closed would increase the time for the transaction of bus - ness b ity of the courts. ined in an ante-room, trial report t matter of the selection of the left mostty to the attorneys, and if they the twelve men 0 peal to the judge. After N _ Bmovutp Peter Studebaker succeed in » ealming the present storm he might be- dome a formidable candidate for the Re- ) publican presidential nomination, A trend of the McKinley law and believed to | bea friend of labor, he would perhaps poll 7 more votes than any other man of his party ho could be nominated. t * Barly Telegraphinge- At Dublin, Ireland, in 1788, was published a volume entitled Arthur Young’s Travels ip France,’’ which contains an extract froma letter written on Oct. 16, 1787,and whieh is here transcribed: ‘‘M. Lomond ie a most in- mecha make a remarkable 4 — — * Tou write two or takes it with him closed in ; 55 Tun Republican Leaguers declared them- * ives in favor of such reciprocal trade as 5 — the market“ for our farm ve. , ete, As Great Britain is the dependence of our farmers, do the mean reciprocal trade with the ish? Is not our British market for } Slipping away from us through the CiTizex Grores Fraxcis Tram has tele- tra phed OCitisen Debs to stop the strike and score victory. if Citizen Train is not the friend of labor, where has it a friend? Ir all clergymen are to have vacations in summer, where is the regular attendant at church to have his morning nap? THERE are two mornings in the year when the small boy is never a sluggard. This morning was one of them. Tuts Gay 118 years ago a big strike was on, But it was a strike, not against Mr. Puliman, bat against Mr. Bullman. nee SLEEPERS would have been lad this morn- : ing to swap the small boy for the man with the lawn mower. 2 4 Turns isa gasoline famine at Gedalia, but: the day's explosions are all-suficient every: | much where. * te ‘ MILLIONAIRE PULLMAN has a whole stack of cats to pull hig chestnuts out of the fre, run ser’s Record. I’ve aw, re to it up. tient eel ente I Ainet the dentist. | the Enew Him. From the Fliegende Blaetter. Baroness: ** Where's the Baron?’’ Servant: He's busily engaged in the Iie | brary, my lady. „ 8 . aistant a such an arrangement not only to the court but to the busy men who are forced as jurors witnesses to dance attendance upon the slow and oft con- tinued ns of our courts, It vate the courts in the esteem of th moned there and reduce the streaks and sulphurous smell so visi perceptible around the doors of the various „ Which emanates. from * tod jurors and tte 3% wh too o — * . ~ N a on 2 1 2s 5 . that his successor’s resigna- wanted for the same cause. But Ziegenhbein is under indictment not resigned. He should be con- and keep all his indicted subordi- in defiance of propriety and public Non, or go out with them. ativan 4 . Eg 8 7 x 7 ae N Withee ae PS) ~ ony 2 oe * ca , im 5 1 be 3 ¥ fr o> 2 * 4 . . 5 fe « a ~ ; 5 . 4 n N 2 pt ee 1 1 8 5 7 ’ 2 2 2 n ; * 3 1 5 . r* » — 2 ig 5 ‘ a . » ere R. G. W 4. ree! 2 2 “ >" 2 ny 4 3 N ree 4 1 r es N ’ 228 2 &§ * . he ane n * “ 22 = * : * + Te 4 1 — at ey a pe whe aig Py * * N N 1 4 % * * * * & * at * Agee 8
Page 5
and Coal Supplies About Out | at Chicago. YORK 18 FACING & FRESH MEAT out Cargoes— Warehouses Ove: flowing —Fruite and Vegetables Getting Scarce at Many Pointe—Disastrous BHeots of the Boycott. COA, July 4.— Aside from the ioconven- fence to the general pubiic resulting from the Doycott on the raiiway lines, in impeded travel and stagnation in business of all kinds, the people of this city are facing an ice famine. Thereis barely enough ice in stock bere to meet the demand to-day and unless the blockade is broken Chicago will be out of fee to-morrow. There has been no advance in price to the consumer, nor will there be— St is simply a question of getting the ice at all to deliver. | The situation as regards vegetables, fruits and other die is mot so Serious, though if the tie-up continues long it will become so. The strike is being felt in the milk trade for the first time to eny serious extent. The receipts of milk are decreased one-fifth. ‘The Northwestern road failed to move its big milk train into Chicago. Similar failures on the part of other roads are reported, with a consequence that there is a shortage of 3,000 cans in the dally supply. LAKE TRAFFIC DEAD. Cc, III., July 4.—The great strike is having a most dGigastrous effect on lake traffic. On account of the Inability of the railioads to switch cars of grain to the le- vators the grain trade has become paralyzed. The shipments for the past four days have been the lowest on record duringthe season of navigation. In consequence a large fleet ot boats have been forced into idleness for lack of cargoes, as effectively tied up the strike as if their crews had been ordered out Debs. air the lines have a large quantity of freight in the ewitch yards of the railroads, which cannot be moved to the docks. Freight is contin peering in on every incoming steamer, which the lines have not been able to senda ost by rail to Western points, and all the warehouses On the river are full to over- flowing. 80 serious has the Blockade become that one line agent yesterday was forced to a ve a large amount of freight carted away to warehouses in order to meke a little room for the freight contained in the next steamer. orale to Buffalo at 1 cent a bushel. — a rate of fve-sixths of a cent, the lowest ever mae in the 2822 trade, and yet shippers could not find t grein to take advantaxe of it. Vesselmen have no hope that the coal — 4 ine will be relieved befo when two large cargoes of so 1 will rive here from Cleveland. All this coal will disappear inacay if the strike is not — tied, tor the stock yards pack ing-houses w take ali they can get of it, aud have it 2 — up the south fork on scows. All the faelin companies are now sup pens s on ay hard coa “to the» and ‘steamers. ch line 16 menaging to get coal for its steamers by way of Grand Haven. ‘ihe boats trading across the lake 1 n sach trip enough soft coal for all the running down the west shore, and in thie way the line has 80 far es- ea pod the fe mine. BNEW TORK ABOUT OUT OF MEAT, New YorK, July 4.—New York is facing a beef famine. Nota beef is en route from Chicago to Jersey City to-day, and Chicago is the great source of beef supply for all the East and South. A steady advance in the a of beef was feit in the local markets un f Dp hi carcases ent from 10c to lic. TENNESSEE FRUIT-GROWERS. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 4.—The strike is keeping the melon and fruit crop out of market. The frait raisers of this section will lose hundreds of thousands of dollars, as the melon crop is ready for shipment. and the ~ ber is rotting in the felds or at the railroad BY WATER ROUTES. ALTor, II., July 4.—Hundreds of bushels of potatoes, with otser vegetables and fruits, are being shipped to Chicago by way of the Mississippi and lilinois Rivers 2 the Michi- gan Canal. Iniand towas are suffering for supplies of commodicies. WILL RBESORT TO PRAIRIE SCHOONERG. . CENTRALIA, III., July 4.—Small towns along the line of the Illinois Central are in danger ;: SS Bemine, ag as provisions ate running low, way they can be gotten is by eK: The little town of Watson, on the ago eo will send a string of wagons to Terre Haute for suppiies if the strixe is not broken la a day or so. SUPPLIES VERY SHORT. Fawperorr, III., July 4.—Atthis point the supply of trum is exhausted. There is a sim- liar famine ia vegetables, and potatoes in copsequence have been very high in price. The flour ane feed su p * near! hogy up. and the coal is abou gone. Some fae- tories have reduced bn force and must Close Gown entirely on account of not being able to hip their goods. Supt. Fuller’s Injuries. Mr. H. W. Fuller, General Passenger Agent of the Chesapeake & Ohio Kallway, was quite seriously injured in a railroad accident on Saturday last. His injuries, -while serious, will not prove fatal. Mr. k. B. Pope, West- ern Passenger Agent of the Chesapeake & Obio at st. is, in answer to his telegram, received the following information from As- sistant Passenger Agent Kran about dir. Ful- lor s condition: 12 Fuller e injuriesarea fracture of the right ankle sprained and leg fract- ered fast above the ankle. Hoth iegs have set and the doctors think recovery is — ay but it will be slow. He will be re- od to 8 cooler climate as soon as it can —— Gone. Vr. Fuller is at present in Cincinnati. With Wegarr Buffet Siceepiag Cars. Through trains of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Hallway leave morning and evening ) from the Broadway 6tation for Sedalia, | Nevada, ¥t, Scott, Parsons, Denison, Dallas, Ft. Worth, Hilisboro, Waco, Ban Antonio, | Houston and Galveston. Take the Broadway ca bie—get off at Mul- lanphy street. A Mine Expert. Mexico, Mexico, July 4.—Richard &, Chism, a well-known miping engineer, re- turned yesterday from san Dimas, State of ee been giving expert was Va: , * * — n ö i * * — * LD * a a * 60 Little Re hk * 3 4541 ö 9 4 4. Louie ti ‘| screened wasa friend whom he had brought with bim. A DARING BURGLAR. He Went Threugh a Carr Street Tene An enknown burglar climbed up a long winding staircase in the rear ot the tene- mont at 611 Carr street at 2:30 this morning and jumped from the porch at the top over to the landing in the rear of No. 8090, Then he sawed out a slat of the shutter that the kitchen wiudow of Mr. Jacod Welnstein’s apartments, reached his fingers through the aperture, clas the latch, raised the window and —— the kitchen. tie passed from there into the ‘sleeping rooms, and * 4 to Mrs. Welnsteln, took W from the troas- ers of her husband „ and 0 Gepieted the ntaloons pockets of his cousin, Mr. Adolph einstein. He secured about $10 In l, Mrs. Weinstein said, took the trousers into the kitchen and then departed. however, he crossed roume of Mr. Jacob weather r throug passed through the Watch“ "at the top of her voice. cupants of the house were quickly arcused by her cries, but by the time they had came to 2 side, the burglar had fied pore and down the staire by w by which. he came, eta no clew as to his identity. Miss Krown said she was too htened to notice the man carefully. but observed that be was rather neatiy dressed. EZETA IN EXIL E. The EM President ef Salveader Discusses the Recent BRevolutien. New York, July 4.—Gen. Carlos Ezeta, ex- President of Salvador, arrived in New York on the steamer Newport from Colon. Gen. Ezeta’s brother was Vice-President of Sal- vador, and both had to leave the country because of the success of the revola- tion against their Government. Vice- President Exzeta was given asylum on board the United States e Bennington, and the new government of Salvador is striving to induce the United States Govern- ment to deliver ulm up. Me ny ops of bis plans Gen. 8 said. 1 ly do not know whatIshaildo. Ihave no intention, however, of trying to regain power in Salvador, and Ithing there will be no organized effort on the part of the last Goverament to do so. Jimnez, one of my secretaries, is here; Potirler is traveling hrough Central America and Pinto is in Chill. The others are scattered. **I wish to say that the new Government is trying to get hold of my brother for revenge. — is absolutely gulltless of the charge made inst him. he ex-President’s brother, Gen. Antonio Kreta, of whom be speaks, is the man whose engaement to Miss Ada Dent Wright of New York, has been announced and denied sev. eral times. Miss > who is the daugh- ter of Mrs. Marion Robinson Wright, first announced her engagement to him about a year ago, and there was something of a sen- sation in social circies when, a few weeks later, Gen. Ezeta denied the en meat in a press Gispatch. In many circles the denial was not considered genuine. Disonesing the frevyolution Gen. Exzeta The man whois now President of Salva- dor, Rafael Guitteres, wasactuated solely by motives of revenge. In the war with the Guatemalceans, in 1600, he was sent against theenemy witha large force. He deserted his country and brought his army to the side of Guatemala. He was captured, and my brother, General Antonio Eseta, then in comman4 of the Salvadorean forces, over- come by anger and indignation, struck him. My brother would have been justified in putting him to death, for he had been gullty oftreason. Guitteres bears the mark of that biow to this day. He was released and ever since he bas plotted against Saivador.’’ ‘The r said that his side had lost 2,000 men and 5,000 were wounded. He said that the loss on the rebel side bad been about the same. ‘MISSOURI CROFS How the Weather Has Affec'ed Them in Various Localities. The weatherand crop bulletin issued by the Missouri Weather Service for the week ending June 80, contains some interesting information about Missouri crops. The mean temperature of the week was from 8 to 7 deg. above the normal and most parts of the State are very much in need of rain, In some sections, however, there have been beavy rain storms, which dam- aged the wheat and oat crops to some ox tent. Wheat, oats and fruit were badly damaged in Ray , Audrian and Sheiby Coun- ties by hall storms. The wheat harvest is about complete in the centraland southern parts of the State. The grain is of good qualit J. and the crop much better than was ex- pected, Oats are of much better quality than was expected. They are being cut in a num- ber of counties. The weather during the week has been very favorable to corn, ex. ceptin the southwestern counties, where it is suffering from drought. Corn is ‘veing n- ured in some counties by the chinch bugs, ut —— — the prospects fora bounti- ful crop, oe in fhe Western, Cen- traland Northern sections were never better. Gardens and potatoes have been injured io many of the eastern counties by the drought, but in other sections they are generally doing well. Haying is in progress in many sec. — * aA ay places the crop is ex- — Pples are still dr badly in many counties, . 104 conors. Marked Improvement in Condition of Corn—Oate Doing Wen. Des Motngs, Io., July 4.—The past week was unseasonably warm with drying winde tempered by light showers. The reports show an abundance of fainfall in scattered localities, Deen below the normal larger part of the been general clean, of color, and l ‘laid Dy“ to-day. Oats are an ably well ‘and ore Field t aiving promise of a aay weigttto the out the harvest of win and a beginning has barley. 17 0 dals r are ry “ye been made in cute end ose ting When Traveling, Whetber on pleasure bent or Dasiness, teke on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantiy and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. Por sale in doe and zi bottles by au leading drug. gists, Manufactared by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. . Missouri Dentists. EXOBLSIOn Sraimes, Me., Jane 4. u Dental Association of the State of Missoar | will convene bere next wee on the tith and or tour S ex Instead of. ARCHBISHOP Kan, Tor. - GOV. 0’ MEARA ANDTHE MAYOR ra 7 The Stars and Stripes Floated While the Chorus of 750 Childrem Gang The Star Bpangled HBanner’’—Interegting Programme of Games and Athietic Sporte—The Refreshment Tables Committees in Charge. The formal ceremonies attending the open- ing of the newest. Joseph's Catholic Orphan Asylum, at Grand avenue and Delore street, are taking plage to-day, The occasion par takes of the mature of an out- door festival. The Asylum isa large, commodious building. situated in the center of an elevated tract of land, covering many acres. It extends for several hundred fret along Grand avenue and west tothe Oak am Belt Line tracks. Shortly after 12 o’cloek the crowds began to gather at the Asylum. They came by way of the Carondelet Givision of the Union Depot line and also ae 0 oF Oak Hill Raliroad, Aer 10’ - ments Commmitten, “and ‘the ‘spearert of ti — Lieut.-Gov. O' eara n, assem on the platt the east entrance to the the side the from the several ments. MAYOR WALBRIDGE SPRAKS. Mr. John M. Dickson of the General Ar- rangements Committee introduced Mayor Walvridge, who was given a hearty wel- come. The Mayor made a happy ad- Gress, in which he spoke of the mobility of true benevolence, and the duty of caring for the motherless ani fatheriess. Oi Glory’’ was then hauled aloft tothe Pinnacle of a huge Gagstaffl, while the chorus sang the Star- spangled Banner. Mr. P. F. Cooke, a well-known sodalist, read the Deciarstion of Independence and the chores rendered Hall Columbia. Lieut.-Gov. O' Megara then made an address suitable to the occasion, and was followed by the singing of ‘*‘America’’ by tue chorus. ARCHBISHOP KAI. Archbishop Kain delivered the principal speech of the dar. He spoke at length and gave proof of his well-Known geal for the welfare of the orphans. The chorus sang God of Night, We Sing ey Praise. A reception to Arehbishop n concluded the formal opening cere- monies. Preparations were then made for “ . = 2 * * 9 . A ‘ “= 3 * f a Soe e 9 f n N. 14 ORS ; 1 0 * i „ 1 1 — 2 ˙ » *rIJvji!: 1 — — . ’ a . 8 2 7 ——— — P 2 . Fer — aay? 4 os 1 r £ Beg 1 * 93 » 7 5 0 1 : 5 31 : 3 452 22 © a t * 1 * | | | ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. ee Pe eee * RE 1 * K n dem f 4 „ e 4 * ae n . : N a 1 = 1 140 4 f 25 * * 1 2 0 . * 7 N — * on me 2 * 1 „ 2 2 ere oe Vaan, n 5 * 4 ef} * No Baking Powder Exhibited at the Worlds Columbian Fair Tested So High At the U. S. Gov't nnn For Strength, Purity and Uniformity ‘As the Royal. The official report shows ROYAL BAKING POWDER chemically pure and yielding 160 cubic inches of leavening gas per ounce of pow- der, which was greatly in excess of all others and more than 40 per cent. above the average. Royal is the favorite in every kitchen and has a larger sale than all others combined. Fy 39 wt } ree Siow. rate 2 3 2 ig nat * 8 * 5 a a 2 * — . : ) ! ————B- * * * — eS 106 WALL 8T., NEW*YORK. : = — —— — — — . * Vo N. 8 N PAY n N 5 FOR O’BRIER’S RELIEF. Sill Introduced in the Ceusol] to Pay Him Back Salary. At the meeting of the City Council last night Mr. Cullinane introduced a bill forthe relief of John J. O’Brien in the sum of $1,895.55, for salary while acting as President of the Board of Assessors prior to the de- cision of the courts giving A. H. Frederick that office. The Seeretary announced a vacancy in the Mullanphy Board on aceount ron HIs READ 10 AIs CHIN. Bentrup Slashed William Bauer in a Fight. Wnuam Bauer, a butcher, aged 27, living at 825 Warren street, and Gustav F. Bentrup, aged 52,an employe in the saloon at 1952 Wright street, foughtin front of the saloon at 2 o’clock this morning and during the struggle Bentrup slashed Bauer on the left side of the face from the topof the head to the chin. Bentrup was arrested by Officers Gustav the carrying out of the ataletie programme. ATHLETIC PROGRAMME. The programme was as follows: First event, 100 yards run; second, throwing 56 pound weight; third, 7% yards run for girls under }4 years; fourth, running broad jump; fitth, 20 yards run; sixth, 100 yards run for boys of the Institution ; seventh, running hop, step and jump; eighth, 100 yards ran for young ladies; ninth, sack-race; tenth, one-mile run; eleventh, snoe race for boys; twelfth, obstacle race. Handsome prizes were offered for each event. The course was iaid out on the stretch of land, on the north side of the baiidin The officers were: John J. O' connor Sta er; N. F. Nolan and Justice of the Peace Spauld- ing on P. J. Moyni Time-keeper ; nd G. Creedon, Clefk of the Course. Most of she Catholic parishes of the city had tables beneath tents, where refreshments were dispensed and useful an articles sold. The rear haliof the — was put in readiness forthe young people t dunce. The Orphan Board expects to realize a handsome sum at to-day’s 1 the gre. ceeds of which will be put to the e A Statement distr tributed churches last Sunday needs ag ~ 4 to L. Haydel, a mme — ehe N. Dickson, Matthew — * x, A. e read 2. * * nd 825 dua peat 3 l & a $ Sete gat ee F. A — LETTER. Mike Aren Arrested for Sending One to Mayor Walbridge. Mike Ryan was arrested at his bome, 14% Poplar street, charged with writing throat ; ening letters to Mayor Walbridge and to Peter Trainor, mail boss at the Union Depot, The Mayor's postal read: and all 8 of Joseph of the non-atten dance abating the Stern. The bill for nuisance of liquids and gases escaplag from premises of manufactories, dairies, etc., was referred to the Committee on Bani- tary Affairs. The Southern Electric Rallroad Co. s bill authortsing a northern and west- ern extension was taken up. The amend- ment making it rum north to Pine, east to Fourth, south to Chestnut, west to sixth and south to Market was lost. Mr. Arnetein moved that the compensation to be paid to the city be increased from $3,000 to $10,000. Mr. 9 r that the figure should be ‘Arnstein’s motion was adopted 1284 the bill ordered engrossed. The bill to allow the St. Louis, Oak Hill & Ca- rondelet Kallroad to discontinue a late train was rejected. The bill changiog the grade of Delmar boulevard west of Union avenue was passed, alsothe ordinance establishing the width of Finney avenue, between King’s highway and Union boulevard. The commit tee formally re a the bill for the a pointment of a female guard at the City Jai Police Affairs. The Police Board yesterday afternoon de- cided not to transfer the mounted force to the new Forest Park stables in the new mounted district until afterthe strike was over, Chief N will then appolat some Sergeant to be act Caprese of the new dis- trict until the municipal Assembiy can be persuaded to e the city another Captain and some additional men. A narrow strip of the Fifth District will be added to the Second and * patrol wagon placed in the latter dis- for poiice uniforms. e followin transfers were made: Om J. Hein, Second to Fifth Dis- Mrs. Winslow's Seothing Syrup dren Teething relieves the child from pain, 25 conts a bottle. —— Latayette Park Concert the —̃ 22g. ese. ., ore **ee8 « oe n „„ „ „%% n. „ S09 9° steve ene! 3 „ . 530 a N * 3 > ye ; Fr? owe * : . ‘et 7 Ba Soe * = e Gale and Donoghue of the Fourth District, and saver 7 taken home, after Dr. Poll- man of avenue dressed the gash in bis Bag THE DESBRRTED BUGGY, A Sensation That Is Arousing the Neigh- berhood of Fiat River. FaRMINGTON, Mo., July 4.—Much interest continues to be manifested inthe matter of the deserted buggy recently found in the ui. cinity of Flat River, but so far all inquiries have failed to discover any trace of the miss ing owner or driver. The bullet hole in the hat and biood stains on the harness found near the buggy would indicate that a bom!i- cide had been committed, but no dead body has been discovered nor have any reports of a — seg man been —— ived. 3 ugs. whick ery good one — new, has evidently bese repainted ly and tosome extent 9 4 It 2 painted rea, but the | twas black. The huds, W „are etri with he thinks that both the have n done the pu g the identity of the eth The bar- — it — 4 1 indicate by their condition t * they nave Deeu Deeptin a ere -class HYOey ets 8 e to iad he ade D 8 wit 8 050 Riddied With ‘Bullets. JACKSON, Miss,, July 4.—In Amite County a body of white men called upon a aegro schoo} teacher named Hood at his school - be to demand spology for an insulting letter he Cdecation. * . a Sy ving Pte tacts Sheds Burned. a san started in a coal shed in the rear of 8148 School streeta few minutes before 12 o’ clock last night and spread to the sheds in the rear of 6150, 8152, 8154 aad 8156 Schoo! street, and also to shed in the rear of 1012 North Com avenue. The aam - 1 wee covered . — _ aii — — Guteide Feared. Fasumnaron, Me. e 4PM. — a saloon-keeper of 988 iy Ate. Phan ek oe at domestic trouble ts t a :* 8 ae * inn ‘SAME OLD SCHEME. Merchant Love of Bertrasd, Mo., Has an Experience With ths Honduras Lottery. Mr. William Love, a merchant of Bertrand, Mo., writestothe Post-DisPaTCH regarding the recent exposure by this paper of the fraudulent Honduras Lottery scheme, and States that he has received a similar letter to those described inthe article alluded to. He incloses the letter, written from New Orleans, La., under Gate of June 10, and — ed by J. H. Lombard & Co., in which the er is made to allow him to draw two-fifths of the capital prize of $20,000 on condition that he become the agent cf the company and sell one-Ofth of the winning ticket in- closed to him to some well-known” and prom. ment person of Bertrand, in order to get the best possibile resulis from the adver- tisement. The letter, living terms to agents, etc., is the same as has already been described, Mr. Love writes that the lucky number’’ sent to him was No. 17,485. BUBNED THE HOTEL AWHINGS. A Blase in Front of the Summt House. A plle of straw in front of the Summit Hotel at Seventeenth and Olive streets caught fre at 5:15 o’clock this morning, elther Dy freworks or by some one dropping a lighted match or cigar in the straw. The fames from the straw ascended to the awnings of the hotel windows on the second floor ane aid damage. The straw ie supposed to have wn out by aflrm which does basi- ness underneath the hotel. The fire was ex- tinguished by Sergt. Williams. FR. O'ROURKE CANED. The Young Men’s todality Surprise Him on the Eve of Hise Departure. Fr. Peter O’Rourke, until recently assist- ant pastor ot St. Rose's Church, at Etzel and Goodfellow avenues, was presented with a gold-headed cane last night by the Young Men's Sodality of St. Boge’s Church. Fr. O’Rourke has been appointed pas- tor of S8t. Patrick's Chureh in Clark Co., — and severs his connection with 8t. s parish forthwith. Fr. O’Kourke was the spiritual director of Young Men's Sodael- ity. t N a Gon mnirtes. from the ames, Nienolas I 4 J. G. MeLau te, F. Smith and W. B. Newcum, calle the ‘rochial residence of St. Rose's 2 at 1825 Etzel avenue, and presented Fr. O“ Rourke The he presentation speech was vers of the local clergy were called to attend a farewell dinner tende 2 ns oO’ Rouke oy Fr. J. J. McGlynn, pastor „ Rose’s. Fr. O’ Rourke takes onarge rot bis 2 on Aug. 1. Mean- time he wi ea vacation, which will be spent in Indiana. He has been stationed at St. Rose’s Church nearly two years. with the cage. present, havin For Mental Depression Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. O. W. Putnam, Minpeapolis, Minn., says: ‘‘Ihaveused it very successfully in wakefulness, Gyspepsia and mental depres- gion. A very marked case of the latter, al- most resulting in insanity, was lately most happlly relieved and is now a perfec: picture of health. River News. All the excursion boats went * thie morping, notwithstanding the rain. The river is falling at the rate of a haifa foota day, the guage measuring 15.8 feet of water at Wer wea FB on the 1. Roe bo! 2 thon Though 4s ne © Gent. Arkansas City, was y e et tog — : City of sh from e Be few Alton. — a Arkansas Clty for New rr e RC ERLTC een, dar, J TTR were —— 1 ae „ Am Truly Thankful Daring the war i 1 1 14 . nt ren E — 1 5 1 N 9 . a's x ad 1 fet; 4 * * % 2 5 ‘ 1 eee Fe he i ee Par " Eine uh — sy oF) ae +. "Sata A. * ‘a Z. 4 I~ >) ihc. „ 5 5 > 2 3 is 71 Rat * R 2 * * e i 5
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* * Ea a 25 * * * t, 1 vpn her 8 1 — * 7 x * . 0 * * . ee - 4 ** * 8 Bes * ton Wes Apxiots to Trade Billy tor the Browns’ New Man—Co)- 0 E. 2 bs 4 Handtoap Candidates Reeesiv- | Loute | Coen Pa ime Preparatory Work — t. | County Bred Fillies to the Front at &t. - tPwul—Sporting News. | oe — Von der Abe this morning re- a Gispatch from Tim O' Rourke, the . er Louisville third basemen and out- én „ accepting an offer made him recently here and join the Browns. O' Rourke is wanted to replace Capt. George Miller on thira base, and when Tim joins the team Miller will alternate with Peltz behing the bat. oO’ Rourke ie a clever inflelder, a good base runner and a fair batsman, and he should prove a valu- able acquisition to the Browns, Me was let go at Louisville, because there was no place for him on the regular team, and the Louis- ville Club management seldom carries utility men ou the pay rolls. In connection, with he St. Louis deal for O’hourke it might be mentioned that Washington has been endeavoring to trade Billy Joyce to Louisville for him. When seen this morning Manager Schmelz stated that he had opened negotiations for a Goal on that Basis several days aso. The Washington manager knew nothing about O'Rourke accepting terms with st. Louis and when asked why he was willingto part witn so Valuable a player as Joyce, said: Joyce is a great ball-player when in con- Gition, but he is a victim to accidents so fre- quently that the club is deprived of bis services about halt the time. Biliy is a hard- working. conscientious player, who never hesitates to take a chance, notwithstand- ing the fact that he has never fully recovered from the aceident to his leg while with the Boston Association team. When Barnie proposed to swap O’Rourke for Joyce Iconsented, for the reason that I cannot count upon Joyce’s services from one game to another. I intended to play O’ Rourke at third,and retire Selbach, rigtt-felder, to the bench in favor of Hassamer, who isa Detter striker. If Joyce’s leg were all right, I would not part with him at any price. His batting is a feature of our games, and his hustling qualities have made hima great favorite with the players and public. His handling of the team has been J. success- ful. George iebeau, another st uls boy, will succeed Joyce as captain. The last tele- gramihadfrom Barnie on regarding — wes an inquiry if | would consent to O Rourke s saiary from July 1. 1 — — 2 Would it be would do the same for ie n may be that President Von der Abe and I may agree on a trade by which Cooley will become a tenator, Nothing has been done inthe matter, but I am willing to be ap- proached on the subject. We go at deals for 9 with more diplomaey than obtains affairs of state.’ “ * * * **] want to call attention to a peculiar thing avout the average ball layer., said Kearse VW axner yesterday. o matter how much he is praised and lathered with soft soap by the newspaper men, he never says a word. He merely nods condescendingly and thinks he is entitied to it all. Neither by word nor deed —— he show Rie 2016 fer the fetter, whic®R makes, him solid with the public. But presto! the moment he Plays bum ball or does something dirty on the feld and is justiy called down by the ae he growls and Kicks untill he queers inseli generally. He wiuines and squeals — being ‘roasted,’ and declares the scribes are trying to ‘do’ him . — — Just about ten years ago this month Dave Foutz made his debut in fast base ball com- ny with the St. Louls Browns,’’ writes arry Weiden in the Cincianat! Euguirer. “It Was rightonthe lot that he played on esterday that he made his Ofst bid for base ail lame, le is to-day the same long, lean, lank-looking weakling that he was when he left the, bay Citys and joined the Browns here on that July day in 1884. Dave hada rather roughs introduction into the major league. His OGrst game against the Reds lasted twelve innings, and it was a winner. Then he took a rest ofa and went in again. His second game lasted eleven innings, and again Dave came victorious. His third vo lasted fourteen innings, and the Ke won. No pilicher alt mpg | ever got such 2 start. Three extra ning games for an introduction ll a little too much of a thing. — — * N on ttt Bill Hassamer of the Washington Club, or **Roving Din as he delights to be called by the capital fans, was a dissatisfied mortal esterday. Enforced idleness is distasteful the elongated Senator and he aired him- as follows: “My folks live here and of course I pet in my time with them, butit would be more Satisfactory to me Hf lcould have spent a couple hours each Gay on the diamond. If there is one thing more than another that makes me weary itisto listen to vall play ers’ complaints about being overworked. Why, any real ball tosser is getting good pay for doing what he ers to anyth else ‘earth. lnever losea shanes © to cali that aod cattle 2 and when ‘Roaring Bill’ talks it goes. i am willing to roke that 2 will b. — more errors made iu the games to-day than on any other day of the season. Ball players should play every day to keep on edge,’ he perfect umpire has not yet been found and never will de,“ was the assertion Chief (7?) 4 1 Harry Wrigut made in New York to t. the other day, and he continued: wdearese have but one object in objecting toa decision where the umpire e 8 is concerned. They hope to in- wence the crowd against the offic! ial, or @ise browbeat bim into a partial de- cision in thelr favor on the next close play. Their tactics are enough to d- courage * man. How long would a young player jastif when he made an error of judg- mont ee A5 older men gathered about him and looks assured him that he was ut- — incompetent and ought to get out of the ness’ ihe National League umpires are honest, and wo not wantonly make 2 decisions, Mistakes will continue to be made, and unless the crowds are more tolerant, e at of "spectators — 1 ene the judg- jua spectators worthless, there will no improvement in the condition of To- Days Games. Morning and afternoon games will played in the National League as follows: be hia at Chicago. at Cincinnati, The Leecue Race. The standing of the League clubs before this morning's games was as follows: oa ies . 3 n „„ „„ TY ee eee gee eee es eer 4 ore” eeeeeee ove seater eode- : Dr. Rice ot hau Tambien Expected to Nest in the Columbus Handicap. Dr. Rice and Yo Tambien, the two best handicap horses in the West, are both carded to sport silk to-day. Foster’s crack starts in a six furlong sprint at st. Paul and the great Kendall stable mare is entered in a mile and an eighth race. at Washing- are no the all their heavy weigh fact. wa ‘a, a t by deb last Tambien meet in es race will rfites would the chestaut Donovan * tue speed sprinter ao te? a t market a will 2 „He belongs to my ether ienip. is now in the Trenton — ) prison for Killing a nearo in self- efense, and as the money could be used to advantage sell | *Bnip’s’ case now, @ cent less than 64,00. last fall rear an covered six furlongs in i118. Seip“ Donovan made his reputation training Punster, Taxgatherer, Sir Joseph am the immortal Tenny for bavid Tenny Pulsifer. He was in the employ of Pierre Lorrillard when arrested for murder. — * os In answer to a depatation of dissenting di- vines — waited on him a short time ago to n the evils of racing and to point out ‘his political danger if he did not at once Gigassociate his name from turf pursuits, Lord Rosebery re replied that Oliver Cromwell greatest of Puritans, still Kept up the royal stud when he came into power and was a fre- went attendant at the races, In bidding faap weil tothe reverend gentlemen he ven- tured the prediction taat Ladas would win the Leger and said it was a safe bet thatif he did so be would be carrying the rose and primrose hoops. 8 A mob of ogg ee gave the foreign book patrons at St. Paula bad skinning the other fine on the last race at Ohicego by getting in ime and taking the hurried tnnocent'’s ticket to cash. But the thieves did not oy is. They had confederates who wrote ‘luplicates ana handed them to the victims with the excuse that they were not in the right line. The innocent would go to the end of the line and walt, only to discover he had been bilked. The joss was about $500. The thieves made good their escape. at trial stakes to de run at Sheeps- ay to-day is worth nearly $20,000 to the winner and the Dest 2 year-olds on the Eastern circuit will contest for this big The entries include Cuonnoisser, Keenan, Manchester. Paladin and Sir Gall. The event decided over the fu- which is about three quarters ofa mile. New York tipsters vary greatly as to the outcome of the race. They cannot agree on the winner, Manchester, Waltger, Keenan and Connoisser, each hav- ing their admirers, such difference of opinion, should make a freat betting race. It was thought that the West would be rep- resented inthe race by Leigh and Rosé’s Handspun, dut for some reason or another she is not carded to start, Louis Ezell’s good colt Toby was seized with a fit—biind staggers—at the head of the stretch, in the second race at st. Paul Monday, but luckily swerved tothe outer rail and fell without injuring his rider. itis not theught he will ever race He wasito2shot Monday. The st. bred filly Carrie event. Yesterday companion Annie Me- Nairy, who was also bred at the Goodwood stud in St. Louis County, won a good race at St. Paul. Toby was considered one ot the very best 2-year-olds at Hawthorne and shortly before the spring meeting closed there, it is sald that dis owner refused a $10, 000 offer for the colt, Louis Krell raced astring at South Side Park two or three years ago. Fesults and Entries at South fide. First raee, four and one-half furiongs—Dick Lam ton, ret: Golden Arrow, seeond: Armint, third. Time, 1:04. shiloh Gnished first but was disquali- fied. Becond race, five and one-half furlongs—Agnes Gres; Althea, second: Stever, third. Time, 1; 16. “8 bird race, five furlonge—Wascot, first; Mike 1 second; Mount McGregor, third. Time, ourth rece, six and ope-half turlongs—Merge, rst; Fillmore, second; Prospect, third. Time, 80. ; TO-BIGHT'S ENTRIES. First race, fonr furlongs, purse: ez HKelsen 418 8525 Motes e Birdie colt Second race, four and one-half furlongs, selling: Jack MeGrady.........117)/Rob — * “aidan Nellie Redmond. . ay ¢ tom” Thamb The head money. Waltzer Cromwell wil be turity course, Yellow ee whe ee Third 2 six uh pee Fon bse 110% Liste . Vendetta ..... can at 18 Dark Night... a hes Miss 60 pee arry . tour and one-half furlongs, 117/@t!petrick .. oe LAT Little fam... : 417 _ Jessie... pay oe ll e * a Green Ella Beam eres © Xi Fifth race, four . purse: ack Thomas. ....... ‘a 9.—.)—.— 117 - 122 "ee? eeeeeee rt 7 Jim Mamie B....... Reau'tse at Madison. First race. tour and one-half furlongs—Roya) fiush firsts, Orphan Boy second, Toe High third. Time, — Pat first, M u 1:07, t. Mamie one-half . 1 ecend, Mosamond third. Time. 5 i Gret, Courtney sec- , ° „ B. Freed a 31119. Tet, Airtight race, ive ont race ic t 2 tu Winners at Other Traoxs. At Bheepsheas Bay—Henry of seer Tes California, Sir Exeess, Ducat, Cactus, St. John. At Washington Park—Krikina, Bomersau! Nee mee seer. D Di DDr Molle K.. 12 orse 4a MeNeiry, At Kansas — Billy Mek La Gartis. Vir e ele, Elano, — Vassal, — Talk. Frank Van Mess says thet the mighty Morello is getting slong nice! J. The Was nm Park Stewards have tak 9 tion ia * pater Irby case. . videnee Sap very sone cen heal, and an intelligent conciusion will thrift stakes Bheepsne 1 Py to pring out — 53 — Beek and F 5881 The distance is nine furionne. say a MeCietland’s Hen avarre just misses being oureat 3-year-oia, ‘ vatre wok the first race at het et the Bay yesterday. Sportint Motes. W. W. Texte of Philedelpbie broxe the Pennsyi- vanie mile reeord by pedaling thas distance in n at Wiikesbarre, yes- sats t gE . — i we * je, Deen ad " — — e ra * „„ * e e N doe Bleck 6 ent bares rr “tle $2.00 .00 White cha. Gloves: Clearing AIR Ladies’ fine Maslin Drawers. ree eeeere ws” Sa eee .. Abe oop Rume ee ie uster of * et Clearing Sale Price . Ladies’ finest Muslin Drawers, with fine Hew burg Embroidery Hoe, 160! deep Cluster of Tucks; regular Glesvina bale Price’ * de Ladies’ good Muslin Gowns, Embroidered aad Tuckea Yoke, Oambrie Name around sleeves, ful! size; re oy priee, ; learing rice N „ „„ „6 oe 80 es’ finest 3 anda: , * ufie. double Cluster ef Tuck . 89e 2 * 900 . F Stri 9 Skirts, 1 dee, e. J “wii * n afte, regular Dr as Best Quality Muslin wight aer regular paring Sale ER ae r — An Knit Underwear. Children’s Lisle Thread Swiss Rivbed Vests, low neck and — ik Tape around neck d arms 250. an * Clesritg Sele . . es’ ne anette tton Ribbed Vests, low — 4 aod slee orery tap¢ around neck; regular . Sale Priee Children’s Ear Co tio sieevele 3 —2 ler price, Clearing Sale Price Ladies“ finest Imported Swiss Ribbed ial Thread Vests. — neck and r te — ghey BR arms; regular price 50c. eeeeeer eee > er low netk and neck; regu- „„ „„ „463 * ay Biack one unn. — Sope „„ „ ———9 - Stun Gt ‘a . fais eee eee HM Oe 606666 % dee. EXTRACTS. Hadnaat’s Stores wie ‘Hoee lowing „ 1555 e f W 8 —5 — 2 I gles Stabe “of our be Skin HANDKERCHIEFS. We will throw on our counter for K Fise Swiss Embroidered r estas Bele o lar n 35 227.542 — 12 eee eee ++ „„ 6% „ „ TOILET SOAP. 828 Tse eam Tollet Soap: regu! Pp 100 2 ois earing Sale pries 9 40 Belts and 2 ate Studs Gold- Go 9c Silver Beit Buckles. 5 Belts. 2. BO Bet Belts Solid Gold snd i Ringe 3 * . oe © + @Oeee ee eeeeeee 300 pieces Mo. 16 Satin Gros-grain kibbon, 419. and 421 North Broadway. = Elegant: Souvenirs. to All’ Customers. ANNUAL MID-SUMMER CLEARING SALE KNOCKS OUT ALL COMPETITION. i MILLINE RY. All our Os dest eo 8.21.88 My * ‘Ghapes learanes sas bees 482 ö 12 7 holes — — e n our er —— , Clear 39e Dozen Leghora —— A. -3 ＋ --+- Clearance Sale Price, be + +O cer ek + ee eee All our 60 Dozen Leghorn Fiats, re rice Aachen „ Clearance Sale Priee, 40 Desens Ladies“ Trimmed White Milan Sailors, re; ral r priee ‘$i ves «ove.» Oloaranes 4 3... lors, in aah ee and Browa re 80 = . the it as Pegpenae 3 . lebe Bale Price, 80 BOYS’ HATS AND BABY CAPS. ’ ts, worth 290, Se. Pr ee A 125. B14 3148. 1. 75 ana $1.08 48 Doz s, worth § 25 Desea Children’s hite Dres ats, worth 390. 180. 78 an 25 Dozen Mull Baby Caps, worth 606, 900 and 61. 2 FLOWER DEPARTMENT. 50@ Dozen Bunches Roses, Daisies and Wreaths, worth 480, 59¢, 69¢, 89c and 980. Clearance Sale Price, Choice of all eur Wreaths, worth 49c, 69¢, 98e and 81. 28 „ Clearance Sale Price, RIBBONS. 1,000 pieces Ne. 5 Satin and Gros-grai 50 pieces No. 9 Satin and Gros-grain .,Clearance Sale Priee, 150 22— Sale Priee, ¢ Price, 1 ale Price, 1 2815 earance . Clearance . all colors, worth 10e yard. Clearance Sale Priee, ibbon, all colors, worth I8e yard.... Clearance Sale Priee ara 35 ö cyarg : all colors, worth 20c yard. .. Clearance Sale Price, 100 yarg 2 ** „„ Oe © en ö welche Imported Fa double 1 1 price, 2! * „„ ei | Absolute ehoice 9 1. 17 LN prices, 3 54 's ‘hae —— UMBRELLAS. . 26 -ineh zun Serge Umdbrelles, with fine — weod handles, cover and tassel, P one regular price, $2.25; Oi 26-ineb Fast Bleck Silk Gloria Umbrellas, with natural wood han‘! es; Glar price, — Sale price “ie ss gata PROS: — — APRONS. “Children’s White Lawn and Checked Kai Gretchen Aprons; negates prise, ore ing price... 6% Oe Ladies Solid Black ond White. Lawes extra large size. long tie 2 1 price, 38e Clearing Saia pries LEATHER gebe Ladies’ and Gents’ Fine Seal, Calf and Alliga- tor Purses and Pooket-dooke; Fegeter 1 e Ciearing Sale price ...... 13 a N. Broadway--506-508 St. Charles St. WASHINGTON WINS. -_ — — Hawley’s Poor Pitching Oost St. Louis This Morning's Game. BICKS OOVZRED THIRD FOR THE BROWNS FOR THREE INNINGS Be Belongs to the Belleville Clerks and Showed Up Vers Poorly—An Uninter- esting Game Witnessed by a Smal) Crowda— Boston, Cincinnati, New York, Chicego and Baltimore the Other Win- ners This Morning. New SPorRTSsMAN'S Park, St. Lovis, July 4. —Rain fell until the fifth inning during the morning game between the Browns and the Washingtons. It was sprinkling when play began. Walle the ‘Browns were at the Dat in the fourth the moisture fell so heavily that Umpire Gaffney called time, At the expiration of twenty minutes play was resumed. The attendance dia not exceed 1,000. The 300 occupants of the bleachers sat with raised umbrellas until after the fifth inning. Ricks of the Bellevilie Clerks played third for the Browns for three innings, but he made such a poor showing both at the bat and in tbe field, that Miller succeeded uim after the third. Haw- ley’s erratic pitching gave Washington a commanding lead in the first innings. „Pink“ hit three Senators witha pitched ball, sent one man tofirst on balls, forcing intworunsinthis inning. This poor work. with singles by Ward and Selbach, resulted in four rune. Sullivan, the pitcher, had splendid command, the Browns could not touch him until the third inning. Joe inn was ‘*guyed’’ when Cartwright caught him napping at first on the old ball-under-the-arm racket. The grounds were slippery. Ely’s errors were due to bis losing his footing. Miller’s wild throw of Tebeau’s bunt cost two runs in the Ofth. HAWLEY’S MISERABLE WORK. The Browns were retired on pop files to the infelad in the first inning. Hawley’s miserable work gave the Senators four unearned runs in their half. to second * Hassamear. nit McGuire and Senators“ and 5 ng late in time to first tn safety. ing Ward across the got Maul’s gronderto the force Abbey out, Maul reachin A base on dalle to selbac forced Me- Guire home. Tebeau’s singie to center scored Cart right and Maul. selbach, who had gone to third, was caught at the plate on Quinn’s return of Peits’ throw to head of Tebeau’s steal of second. The Browns got inthe gamein the third inning after Ricks had fied out 8 Peitz reached first on — grounder oe Hawley 4 „ Both scored on Dowd’s tripie to Dowd tallied while Ward was throw- g@ Frank out at first. Shugart went out from Sullivan to Cartwright. SERATORS SGOORE AAN. 2 Senators put another tally to tbeir it in the third om Magtire’s base on alls, an error by Peltz ‘aul’s sacrifice and Seliback’s single. Successive errors y Ely on chances of Cartwright and Maul, Millets wild throw of Tebeaa’s nder and Warda’s hit gave the Seuators three runs in the tn. Maui’s drive to center in the seventh bounded into ihe fireworks-house and re- sulted in a bome run, Hassamer’s single and McGuire’s double gave the visitors another telly in thé eighth. 234 7 678 9 W.. * rennen „ 0 1 0 3 0 1 1 K-10 10 3 Batteries: St. Leuis—Hawiey and Peits. Wash- tngtonp—Gallivan aad eGuire. Umpire Gaffaey. Chicago 16, Fhiladelphia 10. Ona, IIL, duly 4.—Heavy bagting char- acterized this morning’s game on both sides. A big 6 witnessed the contest. The $3593239 Ste % .420 3 and * Phile- ggipnin Werbing Turner sad Beckley. Umpire Phil a —.. New York 4, Cleveland 8. CLEVELAND, O., July 4.—A god crowd turned out to witness this morning’s game between the New York Giants and Tebeau‘s. Spiders. The score: Ianin se 1 2 7 4 Cleveland 1 0 33 2 New Tork 0 | 8 1 rles—Cleveland- On $i York—Meekin and een. Siem 7 . Baltimore, 8; Loutevilie, 8. LoviswiLLR, Ky., July 4.~—The Colonels and Hanlon's speedy Orioles played an interest - ing game before a fair crowd this The 2 | Inni ~ pounded out six runs in the second inning of this morning’s game to the delight ofthe crowd. The score: age— Chee 0 * Brooklyn 1 1 1 Batteries: W Murphy. Umpire—Emsiie. WESTERN ASSOCIATION GAMES. Joseph Defeats 8 386175 9 3 4 34 1 3 Vaughan and Brooklyn— Kennedy and Kinslow. Jacksonville and Quincy Won From Omaha. ST. JOSEPH, 7; JACKSONVILLE, 2. ST. Joss, Mo., July 4.—By superior feld - ing St. Joseph won the morning game from Jacksonville. Innings— St. Joseph Jacksonarille.. 0 Batteries—Bristow end Stein: and Suyder, Score: 132846678 9 . 10 00900 2 0 1-7 000030 00-2 10 2 Emmerke, Burris B.H. K. 9 0 OMAHA 18, QUINCY 8. Omana, Neb., July 4.—After the third i- ning to-day Omaha woke up and beat Quincy out in a very one-sided game. Innings— Omeha Score: 234667 1817146 5 0000 9 . 218 2— 8 8 1 BH. E. 20 8 0 14 4 Batteries—Boxendale and Moran, MeDougal and Johnson. Base Ball Notes. Larry Twitchell is practicing pitebing and qj soon take his regular turn iu the box for Louisville. Sullivan, Philladelphia’s new shortstop,is playing better ball than he did while with Washington. The Toledo Western Association team defeated the Cincinnatis Moaday in an exhibition game by «a seore of 9 to 6. Capt. Miller“ band das he says that it gives him no trouble at all new he suggestion Captain of the Browns wi!! hard! mor is wot aggressive cnough. ed rapidly and George that Roger Connor he made be followed. Con- Miller shouid not be turned down without e cause) To-morrow is ladies day. The POsT-DISPATCH wil be delievered te pur- chasers of score books at, Sportsman's cont this afternoon as usual, in e Bang e for a o The Bridegrooms have many aot. Louis — L their ranks. MILWAUKEE, Waukesha Road Race. Wiese., July 4—George M. Chapin won the Waukesha road race this orning. m Nessel will probably get the time medal. His time was 49m. 46s. Fred A DIAMOND RING ON A STATUS. It Hangs in Fub. te, Fut No Thief Dare Touch It. From Lenden Answers. A ring, studded with diamonds and pearis. hangs suspended toa silken cord around the neck of a statue in one of the most frequented parks of Madrid. Itis safer there than in the strongest room ofthe Bank of England. Thousands of people pass it every day and admire its beauty, Dut the greatest thief in Spain hesitates even to touch it. lieved to deal out death The ring was specially Alfonso XII. who codes on the day o It is be- o whom it belongs. made for the late ave +4 to his cousin Ver- their betrothal. Upon her death it passed into the possession of the King’s grandmother, Queen Christina. Three months afterward she died. The King passed on the deadly band of gold to his sister, who died a month after she received it. The Kin then placed the jewel in his own easket o precious relics, and lived less than a year after he had done it. Judgements. Any act is meritorious that ts fit. He who would convince must Delieve. Knowledge is the only possession that man cannot wrest from man. Some people expect to win divine favor solely by fostering the uncomf — have good manners that they Many carry a Judge. at ble, with them but do not use.— Closing and Opening. From Fliegende Bisetter. Landlady (to her new student lodger): „Lot me call your attention to the fact that the house is closed every night at 10 punc- tually,’’ ‘That's all right so long as it’s opened late enough in the morning. AMUSEMENTS, 2 Grand 4th — Jul Te-Night by Boat leaves foot . at. ra 7755 p. m. Tickets. 100. —— — — — Evening Excursion Division, 17, U. — — Lodge Notices. ral Noniccs, 60 cons cach 265 cents cach insertion; NM. 1LU EI ENCAMPMENT Ne. 1. 1 Thursda will meet Fellows oe etek * 8 2 EA =| me EEA in omen, | a peste SAAN LEGAL. | S8 SALE—By virtue and authority of two general and special executions issued from the office ef the Cierk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, returnable tothe October term, . of : . the Areale Court of the city of said court, ana to me directed, in one of which Louis. Schulenburg & BoeckelerLumberCo — te plaint- By virtue and authority, and in pursuan oe r and Joha H. Kearney, Milo T. Cath- | decree in partition and aa erder of sale in the 4 884. arine Price, Willam 0 wi lson, — BE, and | entitled case, made on the léth ve of June, 1 William Weightman are defendants, and ia the end io me directed, the 8 n , JULY other W. A. Webb bis laintiffaed J. H. Keartiey, | ON MONDAY, E 9TH 1994, Katharine Price, M. T. Bogard and Western Union st the east front THE of 4 2 4 A ia Tad ty Baliding and —— Associations, corporation \os, | of 5t. Louts, between the heurs or 9 48 8, 4and re defendants, I have levied upon as and during the sitting of 3 ‘selzed the Foes ay deserib real estate, sit- | sale and sell usted in the ei ouls and State of Missouri, | bidder, subject and charged with the mechanic’s ane, on which | court, the following *doseribed these actions are founded, and desert im said exe- | in the city of s+. Louis, State i eutions as follows, to-wit: Six detaehea twe-stery | Lot C ia the subdivision ef lows 5 and frame dwelllag houses, with sheds and feaees and ot the City of st. Lese be eating ata the ground upon which they are situated, to-wit: | south east esorner of los 0 bi Certain lots ef ground, belng eentiguous to each | the ce northwaraly to the east line of other, being the western forty-one feet of lot num- | ome hundred fifty-five fees and three laches ab ber sixteen, and all of lots fifteen, fourteen, thir- | 8 ! ence eastwardiy with teen, twelve and the eastern thirty-six feet ‘of lot feet ton a one eleven of 3775 Ne. 3811 ofthe eisy of 8t. Louis, (15 ft. 10% ia.) thence —_ fronting 277 feet on the south line of Margaretha and daraliel with the east t ime of said Sack avenue and running r with that width | $24 followicg in part the western wall of « ‘Drie 127 feet 10 inehes, andi w MONWAY, THE} 6TH. DAY OF JULY, 1894, Between the hours * 9o'’cioce in the forenoon ‘and 6 o’cloek in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the ein of a Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, 0 cash. tothe highest bidder. the above n property, or so much thereof 115 2 * said executions aad costs. . PAT AED. Sherift, . 5 on Phe Mo. St. Louls, Mo., June 21, 1894. 121 RUSTER’S SALE—Whereas, Edward MeNeele and Hattie M. MeNeeiy, his wife, By their —— tain deed of trust dated Ma) 18, 1891. and reeorde in book 1,033, page 87, in the office of the Recorder ot Deeds for the elty of St. Louis, State of Mi.seuri, codveyed to the undersigned trustee the following — 2 real estate in said city of St. Lets, to- All 91 . Ne. twenty (20) in block Ne. 2 of Ritter place, « ivision of said olty, ot record in ples beok 12, page t City Recorder's office and ine eity block No. 4639 of the said re | of st. Louie Bald lot of ground — afront of ty (50) feet om the northwest line of Famous avenue, with « depth morthwestwardly on its northeast line of 148 feet ll and \ inches to the right of way of the s+. Louis & San Francisco Raliway; and is bounded on the southeast — said Famous avenue, northeast by lot Ne. 19 of * a city bloek and sub- Aivision, south- west by lot No. 2] of saidcity biock and subdi- vision and northwest by the said right of wav of the 5t. Louls& an Francisco Railway; Ahlen con- veyance was made to secure a certain bond therein described; and, whereas, default has been made in the monthly payments stipulated in said bond and same remains * forthe space of more than -i months. Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in sala deed of trast, and at the re- quest of the legal pwace of said bond, notiee is hereby given 5 I willo FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1894 between the come of io o lock in the forenoon and o cleck iu the afternoon of sai front door of the Court-house y Leuis, tate of Missouri, proceed to sell at pubiie vendue, to the highest bidder for eash,. the abeve described real estate to satisfy the said deed of truss and the costs of executing this trust. WILLIAM M BURG, Trustee. „ Louis. June 18, 1894. 1198 USTEE’S GALE—Whereas, Ketharina Kreidiet (new more than nine months aecessed) and Au- st Kreidler, her husband, by their certain deed of ust, dated Nov. 1, 1889, and dal reserdad io ae Hes of the Recerder of Deeds us, im book 939. page 16, cenv signed the foliowing deseribed re im the city of St. uls, First. number one ef eity commons, ene fronting thirty-fve feet (35 9 on Arsenal street by one hundred and twenty-five feet deep; second, lot two ef block two (2) of city com- pene. eity bloek 1472, sald lot tw fronting twenty- ve feet (25 feet) on ‘Arsenal street by one hundred end thirty-one feettwe inches (131 feet 2 inches) deep, sald conveyance i made to the * the aywent in said deed Ay trust 6 and whereas default Das been made in the parment ot eertain of said notes, which have become due and still reale un- paid; now, therefore, at the Be os ody &. ee tonal holder of ald notes and as authori 0 deed of trust and in pursuance of ‘he 2. 4 — conditions therein, I, tae undersigned trustee, will LY, 1894; FRIDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF between the hboursef 10 e'’cloek orencon ana 4 e’clock afternoon, at the east frout dor of the Court-house in the eity of St. Louis, Me., sell the above desert real estate at pubilc fendue, * eash, tothe highest — oh for the purpeses — 2. 2 aur. 7 wit 5 eosteand ex- si: OERNER, Por. Louie, Jes dene t 105 nes MMISSIOWER’S SALEIN PARTITION.—Par- suant to a decree qotesed June 15,1894, incase No. 4 14720 in and for Les * RE . Toni and Catheriae Jane and Ea 11 tiffs, vs. Sarah we my and Richard by, ‘No. usdead, aod M Danieis, 8 (109 19.0, thenes eastwar one-fourth inches G14 in.), thence south- wardly and parallel with the line of 4 he 8, forty: | Give feet and sight inches te Be thence westwardly with the north | 22 and arenes sixteen feet and niné aad three-fourth inches (16 ft. — im.) to the poins of beginning, together with the aildiags and improvements ¢t jereon, knewn as 1617 Franklin avenee, on the terms ef one-third cash, one-third in one year end one-third in twe years with interest td per cent. Deferred pay- ments tobe evideneed by the notes of the pur- chase r and to be secured by a deed of trust on the property sold, with the privilege, however, on the part of the purchaser to as FX all wash 1 he NN ig of Keg City 2 * Bt. Louis, June | RUSIKEKS SBALE—Whereas, Adine W. 1 and dames K. Biythe, der hasbend, bys deed of trust dated the 14th day of Ma eorded ia the offiee of the Receraer of eeds in and for the city of Bt. Louis, State of Missouri, in book NO. 1086, * fe 186, convoyed to the undersigned in trust, the fel owing described real estate, situ- ated in the city of 86. Louis, Missouri, to-wit; A portion of iot No.7 of the 14 of the Prather estate in United States Survey 37 acd ip city block numbered 4624 of the aes elt of St. Louis, and being mere particularly describ fo.lows: beginning atthe point ef intersection of the eastera line of Forest avenue with the scuthorn line of Garner avenue, formerly proposed Glades avenue,and running thenea eastwardiy alen and with said seunthern line of Garner avenue, one hun @red and thirty (130) feet; theses southwardly and paral el with Forest avenue, seventy nine feet two iuebes (79 ft. 2 10.) more or less to a poliat wheres iipe drawn parallel with sald Garner avenuce and one (1) feet south of the southern line of a shei)- bark 1 tres would intersect the eastern tine of the lot hereby eonveyed: theace westwarei along 4 line parallel with said Garner avenue an one (1) foot south ef the southera line of said hell- bark hiekory tree one hundred and thirty (130) feet to said Forest avenue, and thence northwardiy along and with the eastern line of saia Forest avenue seventy-nine feet two taches (79 ft. 2 in.) more or less to the oiat ef vseginning. which c@aveyance was made in trust te secure the payment of certain notes in said deed of trust de- scribed. And whereas, default has,been made in the payment ot twoof said netes if sala deed de- scribed and the same remaln unpeid; now there- fore, by virtue of the power of sale contained ~ said deed of ust and at the requestof the lege owner of said notes, notice is hereby given that ll on FRIDAY. JULY 6TH, 1804, between the hours of 10 e’eioek im the forenoon and e eloek in the afternoon of said day, at the east front deor of the C 8 In the city of Bt. Louis, State of Missouri 2 eed te sell at pubile vendue, to the highest bi der for 88 * deseribed real estate. to eating chis tems 7 A 1139 trust and the 0. 2 r A. * 8* ERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of an alias execution, issued from the o ot — Clerk of the Cireuit Court, — of — uls, turnable to the Uctober term, of said cou fact rine 95 2728 in favor of pK, 22 acturing Com r. a corpora — 2 Poet Hulde be rt Ol 1 Gas notes court, Nelson Maau- apa r Com- ndants, aie ; hevied ie, interest, lain. lant above named @ following ese in 8 ‘Clty of gt. Louis and bed as follows, to wit: land, in city biock together with the reali estate, State of Missouri, wand deseri A certain lot or parce! ef 1985 of said City of St. Louis, improvements thereon, consisting of acertain six- room brick house o, 14456 Webster avenue. said land belag more particularly r age as follows eginniug ate polat western line of of Webster av. thence westwa more 0 line o yg to the uardiae ad litem «a MecGinais, — tiffs, and William Ir. and Wiiliam 1 Ris. notice is — os court, Feo willy om er kt SATURDAY, AE 14TH 3 OF JULY, A. D.. between the of o*eiock in the forenoon and S o’ clock in the a and during tue session of Beets east front door of. the Bt. Louis. — bidder for cree —— bh, th Stal ; Boones lesourt front no tea 2 and m Sees, 8 Walnut stro n ne throu Teall betwee 1435 W hours ouly, State the bry ba blader, tor. terest Wr defendant, yee u J. Gy described property, to it he *. costs. wi 8s. Louls, 88 bared (seventeen 7 5 * E ow oe two 2 7 one . 1 5 tne ot Fit- re Be peta a 27 1 1 in Ft — * alley. 2 Walnut treet . hun J he DAT 2) Lig SALE OF RE 175 FE —— * te, situated in | du N Pe, hundred and nine feet, seven la dee diy and parallel with * perth line ef Franklin avenue eleven and | ever eRe Abe cerry, Minin! Falt hel 2 trust dated the 2 September, | duly ed a My Recorder's 0 the ty ouis, ot Misses in Beek 1178, veyed to the unders 1 — — ae 188 Missouri, te-wit: ® western hai fas Bae 1 new ag os C17). of Fairmount and Dieck forty hundred and thirty-six t of 85. Louis. Said par Dg a front of twenty-five (35) feet ~a = Se mong Pattison avenue by a depth nor srdiy bes liel Une ot one hundred ? — -seven ven (177) eet four and one-half ( inches ta an alle unded north by saiae east by the —.— half of said lot seventeen south the north line of Pattison a and west by said fot eighteen (18) of sata i Which said conveyance to the undersigned made in trust to secure the payment of certain in said deed of trust deseribed. And, whereas fault has deen made lu the payment ot one of motes, which Res become due and still remain ald. Now, therefore, atthe request of the } cider of said nd as suthori * trust. P — paid at matur an ursuance of the conditions of sald deed "Sr tr: * ndersigned trustee, will sell the prope eseribed at public veadue to the b dder my As a at > East front door of the Cou bouse in t of om ovals, state of Kage MONDE *. HE 9TH DAY Or JULY, 8 the Stats of 0 6: m. and 5 p. m 1 purpose of said trust. — 4 — & with the "e0sts 1 7 St. ag | ex an this tru 11 4 aes ＋ K J. McMASTER, Truste 17 THE MATTER of the Assignment of the Louis Art Company, Notice to Creditors—No is hereby given to all of the creditors of the Louis Art Company, of the City ef st. Louis, M 2248 8 n: August 1. 1894, at: w office of nk K. Richey, Room 803 Or Betis ting (8. E. Cor. 6th and Loeust streets), int vey ot et. Louis, Mo., proceed publiciy to hea ust and allow demands against the estate 41 ects assigned to mo by the St. Louis Art Con — forthe benefit of the creditors of said Com pony. and that I will continue 9 17% durin, he two following days. LESTKR M. HALL, Assignee of St. Louis A FRANK F. Rien. A teorney. " Co. t. Louis, June 28. 1894, 12€ „ SALE—By virtue and authority of ex- ecution, issued from the office of the Clerk oth. Cireult Court, City of 8t. Louts, October term, 1894, of ot “a 0 returnable to the vanded north and east by Bridge, Beach & Oc sO. th by Poplar . and west br said alley. 5 in ein block No. 192. a certain leasehold est quire. > lease from Coade L., Benolst et . rded ay +20 1,092, page 461. of the office oft. „ ecorder ei Deeds of said eity ond State, aed eorner of 240 A2 122. a 1 K — t M (51) feet on i. 2 rth ting arin —— N one dre” aepth of * signe inches (116 long the east jiu h Pi thence runniag 0 Vandeventer avenue thence south an . 22 96 feet 5 inches avenues, thenes gene 722 8 inches to tae , eee (34) ye (36) of = **k — — oe Ss sabe 15 fort ~ tye huadred * tviston ta " unis; havin feet on the west 11 he oN 1406 dy a epth westwardly of ene bu dred ané — gs — 1) apes: and seven and ene- (Ta) e MOKDA ‘THE 6TH 2 EL JOLY. 1894, ours of 9 o'clock in the noon and fternoon of thas * “ob shee Court- neuste. in the Ci a of St fend 3 e Sheriff ef the City 81. Louis, Me.: dune 22, 1804. HERISY’S 4 wens — ey * Cours 1 rene = eto the Oste tome directed thott Hea n and seised ail | ; have levied u te and tis! claim, es fe ante, shove — deseri and ue tae
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- . * “ * 1 a * ‘+ 2 te . mu OROKRR ARRIVAL. a Good Health and Spirits After a Pros- peru Vevege. | (ew Yorx, July 4.— Richard Croker and he was feeling a splendid time short visit abroad. that | the pier Mr. Oroker ect to Tammany Hall, where ofJaly celebration was in p appearance there was greeted and cheering, — was the 8s. en- ’ Tun recent letter from the Judge of Awards on. Powders at the close of the nen World’s Fair, exposing the fraudu- lent claim of a Chicago house that its baking powder had received the highest award for strength, purity, excellence, etc., is a scath- ing rebuke to those manufacturers of cheap Daking powders who have no regard for the truth, but habitually seek, in their public ghouncements, to deceive consumers. The adge of Awards states that no such award as given to the Chicago concern, and has £ifed it that it must cease publishing his ime in connection with its false state- ents. LOCAL POLITICS. mg Demecracy Take Water—Prebe- ble Candidates fer Justices. everal hundred Democrats responded to 6 invitation of Toung Democracy“ and ‘ned the excursion party on the steamer wwgoud for a three hours’ trip down vor and return last night. They assembied the cabin when the boat was well under iy, and were brought to order by President wwood Fitch. Rattling five - minute eeches were made dy Wm. K. erner, Lee Meriwether, J. L. Duffy, Ben varies, Capt. W. Frudenau, Jef W. Pollard, © Sale, A. Bernoudy, A. C. Maroney, Allan rein, Frank Hiller and Fountain H. etcham, Democrats; John J. Gernez and jenry Whitmore, Republicans, and Wm. F. éacklin. A little confusion was occasioned oy the effort of Martin Dudley to call Macklin Gown when the latter began his speech, but the rman insisted on the courtesy of a g for Macklin. The guests of the club we most hospitably treated, and before the meeting in the cabin dispersed a vote thanks was tendered by the guests to **Young Democracy, and by everybody to Capt. H. Brolaski, the Fargoud. Among the lawyers who it is understood Will acce pt Justice of the Peace nominations J. F. Maginn, Kobert A. Campbell, Fred 2 „ August Rebenack, |W. H. master of Eugene ©, Slevin, J. J. ann. ee hase. George W. Bailey, Fidelio 0. Sharp, Wm. McNamee, F. A: C. M * Thos. P. Bashaw, Al Davis, ©. A. vis. Thos. A. Mulvihill, Judge Vance, “ jorris, Christian F. Schaei@er, A, More ‘erry and Henry H. Denison. Sens Democratic Senate in the Twenty-third K * * * fer the State ct include Senators . — * — e Senato re ery an m. . a Zuse of Delegates. ers around town do not Charlies Nagel is a candi- de induced to run for the su- He is said to have been Xperience in that direction esides, it is argued that no Aan get the 1 Judgeship nom Gon Who das not the support of the Bar . 8 Aer Mr. Nagel seriously.im pa reputation for jadicial fairness fm the Pocock case. It is held, more- that Mr. Nagel is thoroughly tired cs, and that he could not be induced acce another nomination of an „ In fact he has so stated, wit emphasis, both publicly and privately. of _ Astothe aspirations of Vol. Walbridge for the Governorship there is a weil defined im- 1 8 o E of the a, > ie ae sie ry ; * * 0 * a4 f Ye ‘ 85 v * 1 4 je „* 1 4 +. 4 5 * 9 9 * 5 SOME STRANGE EXPERIENCES PROM- 9 5 INENT CITIZENS HAD WITH HIM. ~ Tt To Claimed That He Thought Feople Were Constantly Conspiring Against Him—His Remarkable Law- Book Scheme—The General in the 4rmr~ His Experience With Cleveland. After an absence from st. Louis for almost two years, during which his pranks were but seldom referred to, and were in a fair way to be forgotten, Gen. O. P. Gooding bas been heard of from Washington, D. O. Tester - Gay's Gigpatches to the Post-DIsraTcH con- veyed the information that the ex-Commis- Sioner of Police had been excluded from the White-house as Gangerous, after having 80 well concealed his notions that he ob. tained several interviews with the Presi- dent. Gen. O. F. Gooding has acted pecullarciy for many years. During thecivil war, it is said that he conceived the idea that a colo- nelof dis own command had formed the purpose to Kill him in dattle, and riding into an engagement on one occasion, with this man at his side, the General, it is claimed, gave the enemy no attention, his eyes on the sus were together. He a ward accu same man of designs on his life, it is sta and told him that he (Gooding) was read for him.“ This last was a favorite ph Gooding’s, and was uttered hundreds of times and with reference to a score of indi- viduals. * GOODING’S GREAT LAW BOOK SCHEME. Fourteen or fifteen years ago Gooding told a lawyer of his acquaintance, so the latter states, that he had i ~»prac- tically finished a law book which should contain all the law in the world, of all countries, and de became greatly excited and irritated when the gentleman expressed the doubt that so much could be compressed into a book no larger than Blackstone. It seemed to bea notion of Gooding that he was born to great political distinction and that he was prevented from taking his right- ful place oy the machinations of his enemies. he efforts to defeat his ambitions were always characterized aa elaborate conspiraeies. He wanted, above all things, to be Governor of Missouri, and it is said that he imagined that Mrs. Jefferson Davis and Vincent armaduke had conspired to defeat that ambition. He said that Mrs. Davis wrote the book &nd placed it in the hends of Mr. Marmaduke to be loaned to him to road and then ur. Marmaduke asked him how be liked it. Gen, Gooding Geclined to answer the question, giving as the reason that if he said he liked the book all the people of Northern sentiments would oppose him; while, if he said that he did not like the book, ali the Southern people would oppose his candidacy. Mr. Arthur Lee is one of those who Gen. Gooding fancied was in a conspiracy to harm him. On one occasion, Mr. Lee states, Gen. Gooding sent Judge Chester H. Krum to call on Mr. Lee and Mr. James L. Biair and col- lect $100,000, which, the General informed Judge Krum, Messrs. Lee and Blair had col- lected from their friends to pay him for libels which they had uttered concerning him. Judge Krum made the application, but treated it as a jest and nothing came of It. Mr. Lee Delieves that Gen. Gooding’s unfriendly feeling for him may have orig- inated ia the former's refusal to support Gea. Gooding for the Vice-Presideney of the Police Board; and also that he was provoked toempity toward Mr. Blair because he was elected to the coveted position. The General never threatened, as far as is Known, to kill any one, but constantly declared his belief that divers persons were plotting to destroys him. On one occasion, it is said, he charged a drummer wh sat writing in the corridor of the Lindell Hotel with inditiag some to his hurt, although he had never seen man before. PUBLISHED A BOOK... — About a year ago Gen. Gooding pup- lished a book entitied re People’s Goad vs, the Monarebie God,’" which a Gel in the way of com- poe Supposed conspirators, . James L. and Mr. Arthur Lee are those whose names are mentioned in ction. This book contains several ok type, and its methanical appearance mdicates that several different Orms of printers had a band in gettingitup. Bat one copy is known to exist here, and that was sent to a newspaper for review. Gen. Gooding’s supposed enemies have never believed that he would do them any harm. nor did he ever, as far as is known, offer violence to any one. He claimed to be acting entirely on the defensive. For this reason an ~ gr 2— to have the General restrained o is liberty was denied by Judge Woerper, and the matter was dropped. ATTENTIONS TO WIDOWS. Gen. Gooding’s predilection for attractive ladies is well remembered by the people of this city. It is said that beside Mrs. Janu- ary, whose case was widely discussed, sev- eral other widows, itis said, were honored by his attentions before they had formed his acquaintance. Gen. ing is said to have delle ved in every case that the non-success of his suits was due to the machinations of personal enemies. The only reiative of Gen. Goodidg who is known last. Louls, isa brother who lives in Indiana. Gen. Gooding graduated from West Point, and raised a regiment of cavalry in Indiana. He resigned In 186i and after the war practiced law in St. Louis. * A nn OF MISHAPS zor DUE 10 8 Careless Use of Revolvers and Smal! Can- mone—A Little chud Burned—Fell ‘Down the fteps and Broke His Arm— Injured by 10% Falling on Him—Cele- brated foo Hard—The Day's Unfor- This was a busy Gay at the City Dispensary. addition to bis regular patients Dr. who went on duty at „ had many victims of gun- shot and powder explosions to bandage. Most ofthese misguided patri- ots were small boys. The first of the suffer- erstoarrive was Harry Osborne, aged 10, and residing at 1704 Franklin avenue. He reached the Dispensary at 7:80 a. m. with his face peppered with powder. His minia- ture Krupp gun did not explode quickly enough, and Harry made an investi- gation which caused the cannon to go of @ blow th His member. - Gus Fage, living at 1414 Biddle street, was too with a revolver at Seventh street and Franklin avenue. The dlank cartridge oved and the paper wad penetrated the bt hand, teher. colored, aged 9. living at i726 Linden street, had a Duliet wound in his right nand dressed. He carelessly handled a 22-caliber weapon. Yetta Bernhagen, a child of 8 years, had very painful wounds on the left hand and over the left eye. While the little one was at play in front of her home, 1825 North sain street, some one threw a firecracker or other piece of fireworks to the pavement. The child picked it up as it was about to explode. James Powers, aged 82, living at 708 South Ewing avenue, loaded a piece of gas- pipe witn powder. The pipe burst with the force of the explosion and a tragment struck Powders in the left Knee, causing a painful wound, OTHER ACOIDENTS. Other visitors to the Dispensary whose in- juries were not due directly to the day's freworks were August Doench, aged 88, re- siding at 908 Market street. He fell down a fight of stairs at 2636 South Broadway and broke bis rizut arm. Charles 8. Carroway, living 2084 Carr street, employed by Lippincott Mineral Water Co. on Pine street, hed his left arm lacerated by an ice tong which slipped froma cake of frozen liquid. He was seni dome. Wunam Kelly, a laborer, having no regu- lar place of aboae, got into a drunken row at Tenth and Walnut streets. He either fell or was thrown to the ground and received a gach over the right eye. He was Dandaged and locked up. THE BOX EXPLODED. Cornelian Heman Badiy Eurned and May Lose Her Sight. 2 Cornelia Heman, 12 years od, and her 1 year-old brother Richard, were discharging | fire crackers in the hall at their home, 1215 Montrose avente, this morning at 9-80 o’clock, w a anaine ss lighted in a pound of powder near by in a box. The exploded and little Cornelia was ina a mass games, Her hair was Singe’ of ber head and Durned about the body, hands, of 27768 Park avenue was sum- immediately and did all in his power to y the pain of the uafortunate little gr He pronounced ber injuries very serious. er eyesiaht is in danger of deing perma- nently impaired. Her brother Richard was also om considerably, Dut not so much as his sister. , aged 00, j Ignited the Can of Powder. Fourteen-year-old Charles Pilsing, about 10:30 o’élock this morning, with his younger brother and several other small boys, on the east side of Ninth street, between Franklin and Wasen, was Oflling a small cannon with powder wher a spark ma fre-cracker in another boy's hand dropped into the can of wder he held and ignited it. An ex- plosion followed. and as he was bending right over the can his ace was badly burned. Officers Kegan and § Hanlon called an ambulance, and nad the boy removed to the Dispensary from the millinery store of his grandmother, Mrs. Fodens, 828 Franklin avenue, where he was carried 141 —— after the accident. It is thought the boy will lose his eyesight. Struck by a Stray Bullet. At 10a. m. to-day Mrs. Charlotte Geits of 2028 Wash street, while going to market was passing through the alley between Twenty- first and Twenty-second streets and Wash Franklin avenue, when sbe struck by a stray bullet fired from a 22-caliber revolver in the right groin. She wastakento her home and at- tended by Dr. A. V. L. Brokaw of 8127 Wash- ington avenue and Dr. R. L. Schroeder of 2028 Wash street, who pronounceé the wound not dangerous. wit 2 the air Decomes chilly and a cola tty certain to be the result. Now, where most make a | weg ens not guarding against these n changes quickly and in time, 0 „ mot ngers or t drinks, but a pure medicinal whiskey that Will re h the system, cause the blood . tocirculate and bring about immediate reaction. There is but one medicinal whiskey that will do this, that is Duffy’s Pure Malt. It has for twenty ears accomplished what bas never been — before in counteracting the first mptoms of sudden coldsand preventing the possibility of pneumonia, fevers and all the distressing complaints which fol- low any cold, a Pete It should be remembered, however, that Duffy’s Pure Malt is the ay whiskey which will certainly accomplish this an 1. however much dea ers may talk to the contrary, it alone should be taken. “Like It Belonged There.“ That's how + SELZ ROYAL BLUE MEN'S $4.00 SHOE Manufactured by Selz, Sehwab & Co., fits your foot. There’s no cramp- ing, no pinching, yet it's a shape- y shoe—and you've hard work to wear it out. Selz Royal Blue Men's Shoe Sold by Shoe Dent. Corner Aisle, Broadway and Morg 8 an. — ° — —— — — Financial. i am: f $9,000 St. Louis, 3.658. _ $as,000 East St. Louis, III., fdg. 5s. $23,500 Jasper Co., Mo., school ss. $20,000 Schuyler Co., III., school ss. Wecker the above bonds for sale and in- vite parties wishing to invest to consult us for full rticulars. * GAYLOBD, BLESSING & CO. 307 @live st., St. Louis, Mo, REAL ESTATE LOANS. The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co., Is prepared to make loans on Grst-ciass improved property at the lowest current rate of interest, and out commissions. For particeaiars, apply te John S. Lowry, Special Loan Ag't, 804 Union Trust Building, St. Louis, Mo. NO RIGHT THERE. John F. Scherpe’s Daughter Says He Must Leave Home. THE BREACH IN THE MANUFACTURER'S FAMILY GROWS MORE SERIOUS. His Queer Hours of Departing From asd Returning to His Home Lead to His Sante Being Suspected— What the Lawyers in the Case Sar. @ While Mrs. Louisa Sherpe’s suit for divorce is pending, and while Manufacturer John F. Scherpe’s suit for restoration of title is also in an unsettled state. Mr. Scherpe will prob- ably be turned out of the family home, and be compelled to shitt for himself until the courts decide who is right and who is wrong in the present famfly fight. , : + TW X ́ WMW HH M M NM N * ~ * ps 1 1 871 e 92 = 4 sr. LOUIS, July 4, 1884. — Weather STORE NOT OPEN TO-DAY! But we’ll be busy to-morrow selling our Men’s 530 SUITS FOR $15 Oh, it’s a Glorious Sale, this Great Green-Tag Sale of Ours. F. W. HUMPHREY & COMPANY. Don’t You Miss It! WURZBURGER’S RESIGNATION. Reported to Bein Collecter Zierenhein’s Hands—Developmente Unexpected. The rumor of Julius Wurzburger‘s resigna- nation as chief deputy to Collector Ziegen- hein, which was started yesterday, was discussed by the idle politicians about town to-day and was gen- erally credited. Neither Collector Ziegenhein or ‘Wurzburger were at home this forenoon, when called upon by a Post- DISPATCH representative, nor did their whereabouts seem to be Known to their fam- At Ziegenheim’s was offered at the Court- House, bat he did not visit his office during the day. It was be- some of the that of his Wursgburger’s relations with the Collector being of the closest and most confidential character. Since the indictment of Wursvurger and the organization of the in- vestigating committee named dy the Mayor, bat little curiosity is shown about the internal affairs of the office, and it is considered that important develop- ments can only come throuxsh the committee or the grand jury. The committee will be in session to-morrow, a part of its work being done in the Comptroller's office and ossips nominally OST. — 2 ON DRAUGHT at SODA FOUNTAINS anv SALOONS, VOR SALE in Half-Pint and Quart Bottles at Grocers and Confectioners DELIVERED IN Orrr OW ORDER. TELEPHONE 2426. SHIPPED EVERYWHERE BY WHOLESALE GROCERS. 1 among Republicans that ii things Jock auspicious for the election of & Repudlican Governor two years Mr. mer may look beyond Walbridge to consider the claims of ex- n Nat Frank. The latter is be- ur to accept the Twelfth District rn that ment ase 8 * eclare at he will na more aha king of preferment. His friends 5 ends ' @F8 @nthusiastic to support him for almost Px. > he mar ask, and they that he may soon be induced to dead set forthe Governorship inde- of the Filley dictum. the portion assigned tothe expert account- ants in the Collector’s office. Beauty «4 Purity A call was made at the family residence, Shot Himself in the Hand. 1618 South Compton avenue, this morning to Gus Foege, a 10-year-old boy, living at 16146 learn if Mrs. Scherpe had anything further Biddle street, accidentally shot himself in to say in the matter, Ske was not at home, the hand, while handling a revolver at Four- however, but her daughter, a young woman teenth and Biddle streets about 9:30 this of 18, spoke for her. morning. He was taken to the Dispensary No, we have no statements to make in where his wound was dressed ab A Go hand in hand. not Ganeerous. contradiction of what he says,’’ she an- le Weakness, Lost Manhood, Physical Decay, Unftness te pronounced 8 swered in reply toa question. He says 20 They are the founda- r 7 . N * ex many things that are useless to deny.“ tio r N Consultation and ad- ; is pe. going — 23 here at home wulle the n of health and + ete and Urinary Allme , * ; vice free ase — rouble is unse . ex vited. Call 1 „No, he ts not. He has no right here and Catarrh—Biank No. 88 fully explains (free will not be allowed to stay. Why, he went away about 11 o’clock last night and did not come in until about 8:0 o’clock this morn- ing. Then in a few minutes he went away again and we have not seen him since.’”’ Miss Scherpe stated that her mother had gone to see her lawyer, Vol. Dyer, about . Hat Il tu & Hill was seen . Harry 0 arvey at his office in the — Building this Retail Grocers’ Pienie Postponed. morning and asked if he n any further statements to make concerning tbe case. Owing to the inclemency of the weather to- ae con stated it all in the Gay the retail grocers” picnic which was to have been held at the Fair Grounds was postponed until Sunday next, July 8, when the programme arranged for to-day will be carried out. ACQUIR ACIAL EXPRESSION. „ Bfleots of Will and Occupation Upon the the Countenence. From the Popular Science Menthly. The compressed lip 80 so Often misinterpreted) dy novelists is a sign of weakness rather than strength. It tells of perpetual conflicts in which the reserves are called into the fray. The strong will is not agitated into strenuous action by the small worries of the hour, and the great occasions which call for its whole forces are too few to produce a permanent impress of this kind upon the features. The commanding officer, assured of his men’s obedience, does not habitual! 9 in a state of 2 einne Look a @ sea Captain, the mo monarch on earth, 110 carrie * DR.OLIN D.WHITTIER 514 Washingtom Av., St. Louis, Me. ( (Oe Hours, 9to land 3to8. Sunday, 10 to 12.) Nervous, Blood, Skin and Urinary Diseases. loved (and Chronic, At Springfield, Mo. SPRINGFERLD, Mo., July 4.—There were two Fourth of July demonstrations here to-day. The American wheelmen gave a Dig parade and a Coxey parade also took place. One of the principal features of the Coxey parade was the A. R. U. lodge, which turned out in full force. There were 4,000 people in the later parade. C. TAYLOR & CoO., — GRAIN — General Commission Merchants, . b 114 Pine St., St. Louis. eee ene s avr. Working Girls, Are you troubled with Backache, Faintness, Dizzi- Happiness, because of clear skin. Thousands of useful lives have been embittered by distressing humors. Cuticura RESOLVENT Is the greatest of skin purifiers’ As well as ; | ness, Irregularity? Are your cheeks pale? wee Your eyes dull, and step yt heavy? Does your back and side ache sometimes 5) , terribly? Are you at times faint and dizzy, with pain in ; the lower of your stomach? I so, listen! Standing all fer. ese: of cette Jet 70 f week in and week out, | \ppeaxina) ana of a dignined sense of the 4 have 1 x mental w Not a dit ot it. Beis as sound asa dollar Sad 11 g — and is one of the His record will show what xind of basiness Scalp, humors, a = | : * man he is, When the best physicians fail. THE MERCANTILE is THE FAVORITE [OCENTCICAR. Entirely „safe, and pala- vor sale by all first-class dealers. Manufactured oy the ¥. K. Rice Mercantile Cigar O Pons ; 8 and factory No. 804, st. Louis. Mo. 3 HE 3 children, Not in the Electric Combination. sy it acts so gently, yet effec- 8 — ee Upon the skin and blood, as well ee as the : nger. lips are usually calm, like those o 0 ues of the wielder of thunderboits 2 pos. Who ever saw a man commandin man-of-war or driving a locomotive with the contentious lip of a school usher? ihe typical expressions of the members of those three liberal professions which Sir Thomas Browne says are all founded upon the fall of are well enough recogn to have been —＋ the prey of the carieatur - ye tg traits of each and ich rise tot With Wagener Buffet Sieeping Care. Through trains on the Vissouri, Kansas & Texas Rallway leave morning and evening from the Broadway Station for Sedalia, Nevada, Ft. Scott, Parsons, Denison, Dallas, Ft. Worth, Hilisboro, Waco, San Antonio, Houston and Galveston. ‘Take the Broadway cable—get of at Mul- lan phy street. av . * Johnny's Guess. Johnny had been studying his spelling les- son and learning Gefinitions, particularly of words with prefixes from the Greez. He had Gefined monologue at a soliloquy, or one pouncing . * „ alertness of the a 2 talk himself. gement of the organ. — a * e conversation R — 1 ar emer ji * 1 4 . * 0 ow | , ö ELICIOUS C FoF OF eee an d, but Not Conquered. „And ween more two 5 A FE. A ae 5 8 * - 1 — ag irregularity and other | ug, tone wesw. Sy ie ee L l 5 Eastern Man: Talking about halls tom. ðꝭ v 4 1 5 — m | De produced af the same time show you, if you wish, how 8 ts is $0 ps : the East is still ahead. Why, sir a To aiecuss | Ht 1 on * ö 14 3 ing bah =| oot ONE Sate os Na) See a rs. month ago hall-stones fell here as big as | When Baby was sick. we cave her Castoria, egegs.’’ Western Man (off his guard: ‘En? What’s| en | * * Ny slowly drifted into | mouth are tess rigia, Woman's great enemy, dis- placement of the womb. A Delicious Cup of 9 es untae wisdom. ela *s countenance is confident and confidential with „ — at saying roposes to or some other de- A r a few minutes and then goes o 7 $x. _ +) Sai a 198 that? — inet KN hen caus