8 . To THE PUBLIC 1 In consequence of the great ddmand for !noney,Iwili continue to sell all my stock for the amount due. consisting of DIAMONDS, WATCHES 8: CHAINS and Fine Jewelry of all description. ,I. G-. Il.\/_EOS S’ 'Red Front Loan Office, 208 N‘- FOURTI-I ‘ST. All Business Strictly Confidential. CITY NEWS. Black Silks. Ladies meditating the purchase of ablack silk “dress should, before buying, look at D. Craw- , ford & Co.’s stock, who have good reasons in believing that they are from 15 to 2.5 per cent low- er in prices on silks than their cotemporaries. Du. BI.ANK’S Black 1l?edicme for daily opera- tion of the bowels. Thos. Wood Is the only direct and authorized advertising agent of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT in this city. All con- tracts made by him will be recognized as if made in the office. 9 , Postagtstamps For sale in any quantities, and at all hours, at this office. L De. WHITTIER, a regular graduate, 617 St. Charles street, as for the last twenty years, may be found from 9 to 7 da1ly,where remarkable cures may be had of blood diseases, impediments to Safe reasonable ch arges. Call or write . marriage. medicines. etc., at , Consultation free. .; Saloon Ear Bent. Having changed my location to another part of the State, I odor for lease the saloon connected with the Planters’ House, formerly kept by John King. Apply to James Griiliu, on the premises, or to Kelsey J5 Stickney, Planters’ House. THE COURTS. lBaturdav’s Proceedlnlrl. 1 In Bankruptcy. - BEFORE REGISTER EATON. Patrick E. Fletcher; third meeting; continued to February 9th, at 3 p. in. M. M. Manning; same entry. Philip Pearce; first meeting continued to Feb- ruary ?.3d, at 3 p. in. David Campbell; hearing on petition for dis- charge held; petition dismissed for failure to prosecute. Charles H. Tnorne; third meeting continued to February 23d, at 3 p. In. BEFORE REGISTER CLARKE. Thomas Horne; accounts of assigned allowed; I‘-‘slgnee dischamed and case closed. Daniel Harrison; voluntary petition for adjudi- cation, and schedules filed. Charles H. and Itebecca McCoy; debtors ad- judged bankrupts on vol‘untar_v petition. Fradelson Harris; proceedings for composition called and abandoned by bankrupt. Chas. Altag; proceedings for -composition at forty-five cents on the dollar; approved. Circuit Court No. 1-Judge Gottschalk. Slate use Alexander vs. Missouri Pacific Rail- foad; hill of cxce lions filed. St. Louis Drug trial filed. Day vs. Day; order publication. Rehn. vs. Lewis; report of special commission- er filed. Lucas vs. Lucas et al.; do. Blanche Ritchie vs. Missouri Pacific Railroad; verdict for $3,000 damages. Circuit Court No. 2~Jud:ze Wickham. Smith vs. Smith; dismissed by plaintiff‘. Roth vs. Haas; default. Scbulcnburg vs. Werner; bill of exceptions le . Kempf vs. Winkelmeyer; leave to die amended Rnswcl‘. Allibernia Savings Bank vs. German Savings In- slltutlon; satisfaction acknowledged. Lolly vs. Carroll; dismissed. Wolf vs. Zctter; report of sale confirmed. in re Coleman; motion overruled. Circuit Court No. 5-Judge Thayer. Eau Claire Lumber Company 7;. J, R, Dayig et al. ; judgment for $387 60. Gris;-helm vs. Sl:mci')' 3 judgment for $26 50. Gebliart vs. Laugblm ; continued. Klrobnicicr vs. Knltiiiever; nonsuit. Musick vs. Percival; continued. Norvcll vs. Tiedeman ; continued. Russell vs. Hart; answer filed. Jesse Ax-not vs. George C. Wright; judgment for $10. Probate Court-—Judge Woerner. Estate of Barbara Stadler. H. 11., Hester, executor. ordered to invest $4.800. V. H. H. Russell vs. De Bar's Grand Opera House; 545 allowed. Estate of Jacob Bodman; order of distribu- tion. Virginia 8. Pcugnot and A. B. Pcngnet vs. es- taze of L. V. Bogv ; $31400 allowed, Same vs. same; $8.20.’ 56 allowed. Estate of John Shilling; Li. D. Lewis ordered to take charge. Estate of Mary Barney, L. B. Parsons adminis- trator; leave to sell balance of claim against es- éalsc of W. M. McPherson, amounting to $18,- Soldn llumplireys vs. estate of Geo. D. Hum- phreys; $44,871 23 allowed. New Accusations. Mary Iiustin. pent larceny of ladies’ under- wear on the 18th instant, from Florence Collins, of No. 12 .‘-oulh Eighth street. Jruues G. Roseublatf-, burglary of premises of Julius I-‘bike, 523 Chestnut street. Court of Criminal Correction-Henry D. Laughlin, Acting Judge. Wilson Clifton, petit larceny; dismissed. (ilosepb Wobarel, assault and battery; dismiss- e . Criminal. Court—Judge Jones. David Wilson, convicted of robbing in the first degree; sentenced to ten years in the Peniten- tiary, LOCAL PEJRSUNALS. d GENEVIEVE Rocsxzs is registered at the Lib- ell, Du. G. W. R. REED, New Orleans, is at Bar- nnm’s. num’s. Du. James 11. House, Vlncennes, is at the L.-iclede. JOHN SWIEKEL, Esq., of Galveston, Texas, is at Barnum’s. ' CAPT. JNO. N. ROYCE, Portsmouth, 0., is at the Planters’. Carr. JACK FLINT, Fort Worth, Tex., is regis- tered at the I’l:mter5’. W. H. GREEN. of Peoria, a large grain dealer, is a guest at the Lmdcll. MISS Ross: OSBCRN, of the Olympic company, returned to the city yesterday. A. N. CRAWFORD, Newcastle, one of the larg- est of Pennsylvania. iron manufacturers, is at the Lindell. W. A. SMYTIIE, Montgomery, Ala.; Mari-, Sodalia; A. J. Lotti, Vicksburg; W. ,Coleman, Denver, are at the St. Nicholas. A. S. .JACi-:soN, Benton; W. S. Flagg. Bloom- ington;1):'. F. F. ’.i.lcFarl_and. Jacksonville, Ill., and ll-a.rry Roberts and wife, Belleville, are at the S" J“P1"'§t‘ Iil"~l“Y and ‘lion «I 11:11 ‘.1- n W. in I J I Ind. ; A. D. .lu.:k.~=oli. Bent-on, Ill n§,y,,’d(’°*‘lvor6. D. Bugle, editor Cincinnati, is at Bar- John E. ,. , r v _ Th no .- ..ic .l.{.intsvillo (111,) T.,_,,,,,,,°,',?,.e_ -9 0. vs. Dent; motion for new C THE 011:. Interviews With the Champion and the Man From Whom He Wrested the Title. What Morris and Subaru’ Think of Their Rivals, Hanlon and Courtney--1-"rank fleet in Columbus. terviewing Evan Morris, the champion oarsman, and Billy Scharfi‘, from whom the former won the titlo,furnishes the following interesting facts con- cerning affairs aquatic. ’ WHAT THE CHAMPION SAYS. The Hanlnn-Morris challenge was the topic of general conversation yesterday, particularly among the boating fraternity, and the sentiments of Morris and his friends as expressed in the in- tervl_ews with Dispatch reporters the day before. previous to the reception of the challenge, were generally regarded as Just! ab ; fit. It was deemed advisable to see preci plon had to say now that theft‘ - issued, and a reporter was deta" e to hunt him up last evening. But his usual haunts seemed not to know him for the time being, and after a few hours of patient search it became patent to fg. ‘ A 4 1- was really the _reporter. that Evan was studiously k§3€Dlng_ away from the reporters. But his trail was finally struck and at eleven o’clock he was caught at home just getting into bed. Mr. lllorris received our reporter with his usual affabillty and courtesy, and on being in- formed of the object of the call, expressed him- self as willing-to give any information he could. He has not yet, of course, received Hanlon’s challenge, but if he does he will accept it, pro- vided they can agree upon terms. He will ask no concessions but what, as champion. he has a right to. He is rather of the opinion that some of the rumors current about challenges are without foundat1on—-the Courtney-Trickett cballentre, for instance. On being asked what his intentions were in regard to the open challenge of Charles E. Courtney, the New York oarsman, to row Lake course for $10.000, Eph smiled slilrbtly and said: “Well, I can’t row any man for that amount, for the simple reason thutl can’t raise it. I think Courtney wants to row, but then he wants everything one-sided, and on his own side, too. Will row him, Trickett, H-anion or any man for any amount I can raise, any distance they choose—three or five miles—for a reasonable stake. $500, $1,000 or $2.000,on these waters, if we can agree on terms, and will give as reasonable expenses as they would possibly expect. From the present appearance of things the coming sea- son bromises to be unusually prolific in brilliant contests.” _ BILLY SCHABFF TALKS. Billy Scbarfi‘ was also interviewed yesterday. He is of the opinion that several brilliant contests will take place here the coming season, though he thinks the season 18 not far enough advanced for arrangements for matches to be made. "Speaking of the offer of Courtney to row any American oarsman for $10000 a side on the Owasco Lake, he said that there were too many obje_ctio_nable features to the proposition to ren- der it likely that] any one would take up the gauntlet. In the first place, the Owasco Lake course was too variable to suit oarsmen who were accustomed to such nice courses as the Saratoga, Monongahela, etc. Secondly, the amount pro- posed as a stake was more than the majority of professionals could raise. He had no doubt that if Courtney would reduce the amount to be rowed for, and choose other waters, he could be accom- modated wlth several matches in short/order. He had no doubt that a disposition to make reasonable concessions on Courtney's part would brine abouts match between him and Morris. On being questioned as to his intentionsin regard to the challenge of Hanlou. he remarked that as yet be had not concluded on definite action , but that after the season was further advanced, if circumstances permitted, the deli would not fall . through for want of acceptance. In regard to the International Regatta, which takes place on the Thames in July, if sufficient inducements are of- fered and circumstances are favorable, Pittsburg will have atleast one, and probably two, repre- sentatives in the single scull contest for the cham- pionship‘ of the world. The Ball Field. As Frank Fieet’s mother, according to the Chip- per, is anxious to ascertain his whereabouts, the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT can state that two weeks ago he was engaged in the restaurant business, at Columbus, Ohio, with J. C. Longshorc. THE. TOBICCO TAX. The Views of an intelligent Dealer in the Weed. To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: ST. LOUIS. January 25, 1878.-Knowing that the A Pittaburs Dispatch reporter who has been in,-,. three miles on the Owasco‘ $1. Tools @3113, Globe-Btmstrst, filsiiosp Morning; Qsrmarp 28, I878. ment on the question of donating the proceeds of the sales of public lands for educational purposes. The question is now before Congress. There will be delegates from other educational institu- tions of Missouri. ~ CATHOLIC C5l.oNizAT1oN. Yesterday’s Meeting, with Its Results- Report from the New Colony—Prog- ress of Affairs in Kansas. The Catholic Colonization Association met in adjourned session yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at St. Patrick's Hall, on Seventh, near Carr street. Mr. E. J. O'Connor, of the Committee of Ar- rangements for the lecture to be given by Dr. Francis Dillon Eagan, for the benefit ol‘. the As. sociation, reported every arrangement satisfac- torily made. Mr. Bernard Early, who had returned on Sat- urday from the Association’s land, in Pottawat- omie County, Kansas, where he had been for a period of ten weeks, gave a review of his experi- ence there, setting forth that the territory was all that could be desired, with very little land not tillable. and such as could not be turned to agri- cultural purposes was excellent for stock raising. He was surprised to find a lack of confidence in the workings of the Association among those who had shown a strong interest at the start. There was nothing but energy and nerve wanted to bring about success. There were hundreds of poor Irlsbmen in St. Louis who could make homes for their families with the proper show of energy, and once established on the land, they would never wish to leave it. There were coal, wood and water facilities on the land, and an ample market within twelve miles. A railroad from Leavenworth through the settlement was contemplated, which, when completed, would double the value of the land. The climate was all that could be desired, and there was no sick- ness. Poor men with grit could go to the colony lands, and by perseverance make a competence. Mr. Richard Tobin, who had been a visitor to the Association’s lands, could substantiate all that the preceding speakers had said. He had _not farmed for twenty-seven years, but was sat- isfied t-baton the poorest of the colony lands he could make a living for himself and family. Mr. Patrick Monahan, -of the Committee on Festival, reported the receipts for the same on the nights of January 8 and 9 as $787 70. The ex- penses were $259 30, leaving a balance of $528 40 to the credit of the Association. Rev. Father Butler discoursed briefly upon the benefits to ensue to Irishmen, not only in this country butin all parts of the world,froni the colonization system, and expressed the hope that theniabifostatlons toward the St. Louis organi- zation would continue as favorable as in the past. A special committee, consisting of Messrs. Jno. M. Hennessy, T. M. Granville, Richard Walsh, Patrick McGrath and '1‘. Ambrose Butler, under_instructions from the meeting, proceeded to the residence of Rev. Father James Henry, of St. Lawrence O’Toole’s parish, and presented him with an address from the Association upon his silver jubilee. The address, expressive of love and kindly feeling, was printed on white satin and framed in silver. . Adjourned. . TURNVEREIN . Gymnastic Exercises of the Scholars- Competition for Prizes--The Display- Diploiiias Awarded. The annual exhibition and competition of the male and female scholars of the St. Louis Turn- verein took place yesterday afternoon and even- ing at Turner Hall, on Tenth street, near Wal- _nut, and proved not only creditable to the schol- ars and to their instructor, Prof. Gustavus Haus- sen, but highly interesting to the large body of spectators who were present. The gymnasium of the Turnverein is supplied with all the requisites to the development of muscle and is complete in furniture, and the pupils having the constant ben- cm of an instructor, develop rapidly into a knowl- edge of gymnastics. The girls in attendance number thirty-four, their hours of instruction be- ing duriug the day. The boys number one hun- drcdand lifly, and are divided into two classes, those between the ages of six and twelve years attending during the day, and the older ones at night. . ’l‘be exhibition yesterday afternoon took place in the gymnasium, and every available foot of space was occupied by sight-seers, among whom l V 1. V,‘-vvwwww u'‘“— l .......p.......... ,. M- .—-—~. _ , ........—--—l—---—-- — '-vrr -... .,,..._...—- .,..... .. Y,............ TEXAS TOPICS. A Glance at Austin, the Beauti- - fully Situated Capital. Crime in ‘the Southwest—The Kansas Laud Swindlers-—A Lengthy List of Dark Deeds and Disasters. Special Correspondence of the Globe-Democtn. AUSTIN, TEXAS, January 23.—Few captals in the Southern States are more beautifiillyaitu. ated than Austin, the Capital City of Texas, It forcibly reminds one of Raleigh, North Carolina. The region in which it is located consists of big “ rolling prairie, occasionally sweeping off int‘; hills and gentle eminences, crowned with gnarled“ oaks. Looking from the eupola of the State House a most lovely panorama has spread out before the eye. To the north and east appear long and regular ranges of hills, grass-grown, and occasionally presenting the red track of a wagon’ road winding up to the summit". The val- leys and hillsides are checkered with farms, and away in the distance are seen herds of cattle and horses leisurely feeding or browsing on the verdure which even~in the depth of winter furnishes succulent nutriment for the animals. To the southward, stretched out like a beautiful I310- ture, lies the wooded valley of the Colorado like a dark lmeiupon the vignette. The track of the river is easily discerned, and on the north especi- ally, it is enclosed by lovely bills that sweep of! into the distance of sunset. In this part of the picture is seen the lofty and elegant buildings of the Insane Asylum of Texas, which , like that of the Deaf and Dumb in the city proper, are among the Dublic buildings of the Texas camtal. ’ END OF THE LAND GRAB. There is much public satisfaction at theend of the land grab, or, to call thlll.t?.'B by their l'l2,‘llt names, the great Kansas-Texas land swindle. Ham and Dr. Tullis, the leaders, are now in the State Penitentiary at Huntsville, both_ for six years. Tullis,, it seems, has struck a fat. Job, and got to be steward of the hospital. Hence it will not go altogether so hard with him. CRIMES, ACCIDENTS AND CASUALTIES. The hundred-headed hydra of crime still shows its ugly head in Texas. The following are the items in this direction for the last week or two, in addition to those already published: A Deputy United States Collector named Scarce has been arrested at Brainard for some ir- regular procceding in regard to . cigar boxes. Scarce has since been released, and has made himself particularly scarce. An unsuccessful attempt was made some time size to burn the Waco Jail. _ A billet of wood was recently thrown into a Texas Pacific car, knocking an old woman on the head, but she was saved from damage by a coal- scuttle bonnet. Recently a terrible and bloody impromptuduel occurred on Ricliland Creek, in San Saba Coun- ty, between John [Iarkey and G. A. Stevenson, who had had a dlfliculty some years ago. They met with six-shooters. Stevenson got the first shot, which struck Harkey in the right breast and passed out at the spinal column. He also shot Harkev in the wrist. The latter drove a ball through Stevenson’s body, entering near the tub and passing through the kidneys. Stevenson died in half an hour, and Harkey was deemed mortally wounded. The murderer, Ben. Goodman, has broke San Antonio Jail, and gone to parts unknown. The gin house of Grapy& Wood, in Navarro County. burned. Loss $8,000; insurance $3,000. It is now believed the land svvindlers,_ Ham, Stevens 8'. Co., got away with Geo. W. Miller to the tune of $30,000, instead of Miller bcina guilty of fraud as charged. In the town of Douglass, Nacogooches County, Sanders and his father-in- law, Bovine, having an old grudge, resorted to fire-arms to settle it. Bovine had a shot-gun and Sanders a six-shooter. Sanders was killed and Bovine get off on bond of $1,000. The residence of Mrs. Bingbam, an elderly attention of many of your readers has been di- rected lo the bill new before Congress advocating a reductionof the tax on tobacco from 24 to 12 cents per pound, and presuming the views of a manufacturer on this subject, if impartial, would not be objectionable, we beg to briefly trespass on you. As mannfacturers.we necessarily are deeply in- terested in all legislation regarding tobacco, and though our views may be regarded as partial or prejudiced in favoring or opposing the present reduction of the high tax, yet we are so fortunate in our business and financial condition that we can be, and are, impartial or unselfish in advo- cating the measure. Our position. with that of other large manufacturers of the West and East who have for several years umfedly opposed any change, and dmcolirasred the agitation of this tax question, and by such means thwarted the ef- forts of the advocates for a reduction, should give our views now a fair reduction. The pressure having become so strong, the dis- satisfaction so general at the opprcsslveness of the present tax lhatour cry of "peace, be still," is of no avail. Hence to quit the agitation, har- monize or abrogale the disturbing cause that has so disastrously affected the tobacco interests of the country, we now earnestly advocate the proposed reduction. and was a speedy and prompt action on the part of Congress to this measure. The officials in the Revenue Department strong- ly oppose any reduction, on the grounds that "the requirements of the Government will not permit," etc., etc. The oppo:-Tlliou of the Rev-- enue Department, with the efforts of a few would-be nionopollsts of New York City, may retard. for a short time only, the reduction. But they can not hope to permanently defeatit. The West. the South, and a large majority of the East, are too deeply interested and so thorough- ly in earnest for reduction of this tax, that its ultimate success in inevitable. We do notrbelleve the reduction would materi- ally affect the revenue. The low tax would re- duce the cost to the user or consumer, a conse- quent increase of consumption and production would follow. In the petition and arguments, as presented be- fore the Sub-committee of Ways and Means last week, bya prominent New York nianulucturer, who opposes a reduction and favors the present high tax, he claims that a lower tax will only give encouragement for men with limited capital to engage in the business, and make $1.6 compe- tition ruinous to those with large means already in the business. The spirit of his argument is that the present tax fosters and encourages man- ufacturers with larlze capital; oppresses and is ruinous to those with limited means. On these grounds mainly he opposes any reduction. The advocates of the high tax, outside of the revenue officials, have no ground for argument other than the above, whilst those who favor a reduction have good reasons to sdduce to strengthen their claims, among which are: The present high tax increases the cost of ‘ ‘this necessity’ ’ to the peo- ple from 60 to 400 per cent over its first cost; the :gh tax. furthermore. tends to and does limit and confine the manufacture of tobacco to a fa- vored few whose large capital is alone able to meet the heavy outlay demanded to carry on a SUM‘-:-ssfiil business. The high tax does not en- 60l11‘8£t- or foster the efforts of those competent, but With limited means to, engage or continue in the ImmUf«'*0'v-are of this revenue-producing ar. ticle. On the contrary. it paralyzes and suppresses a possible colonel‘-non in the production of this “necessity of the p.0p1e," The farmer also filllfers, for with a limited num- ber of purcllasers for his crop of leaf, the less Price he 1"‘-""‘Ve3' °“'*9.. too small a remunera- tion ‘M “"3 P"°‘“‘.°‘ 9.‘ ms ““"ll . be is compelled .o neglect the cultivation of this - ,.,..e,,, ,5“, “B of our Stale’ ' for other more profitable art clcs. This again afl'ecti g our home manufacturer, were Prof. Harris. Superintendent of the Public Schools, and Profs. Soldan and Roscnsteugel. It was a prize tourney for both boys and ail-ls, the prizes consisting of diplomas, eignteeqfor the Irtl'l.’.'8l‘ boys, the same number for the smaller. ones, and twelve for the girls, the awards to be’ made under the direction of the Committee on Gymiiasium of the Turnverein. The scholars were divided into eigliteen classes, going through the manual, under orders from the professor, with a precision that would have been creditable to veterans. The evening exercises consisted of ealisthenlcs by the several classes, gymnastic exercises, on apparatus, by the glrls;excrc1ses on the horizon- tal bar by the night class; pyramids , by the same; and callsthenlce with canes. After the display, Mr. 1... Duestrow, President. of the Turnverein, delivered an address to the pupils in German, which was followed by the distribution of prizes competed for during the afternoon. Upon the conclusion of the exercises, an excellent orches- tra that had been kept somewhat in the back ground, came’ to the front, and the floor was cleared for adance, which was continued until a late hour. ». A 1\llSSl1\GvBANKER. Disappearance of a Prominent Illinoisan ‘Willie inn Route from Leuveiiworth to Ulney. Mr. Lewis Mayo,‘ a prominent grocer of Leav- enworth, K3,, arrived in this city last night, and is stopping at the Lacledc Hotel. He comes on a very sad mission. He is in search of his father, Judge W. L. Mayo, of Albion, Ill. , who has been missing for more than a week, and whose myste- rious disappearance occasions the deepest anx- iety and distress among his family. For over a year past Judge Mayo, his wife and three daugh- ters have been residing at Leavenworth. The Judge left that city on the 18th for the purpose of attending a nicotine of the Directors of a bank at Olney, 111., he being one of the largest stock- holders. at the Laclcde, and left on the 19th on the Obi and Mississippi Road. and was seen at the Relay House, on the lllmols side of the river, by the conductor of the evening express train, and since then nothing has been heard of him by his friends. He was elected a Director of the bank at the meeting, but. as his business at Clney was im- portant, his non-arrival created a great deal of surprise. Judge Mayo is: large, portly man, wcighinu 225 pounds , and is about sixty years of age. He is a sedate, steady man, not addicted to drink, and accustomed to railroad travel. He is well- He arrived safely in St. Louis, put up‘ 0 known throughout Southern Illinois, and was formerly a member of the Legislature from that section. He had with him a carpet sack, and expected to be absent from Leavenworth only a few days. It is surmised that he may have been enticed from the train at some way station, and robbed and murdered, or that he went into the smoking car-—being a great cigar smoker--and may have fallen while passing from one car to another. and rolled down an embankment. His friends are satisfied that accident or foul play has caused his disappearance, as they know of no reason why he should go away, or conceal him- self. His son will remain for a_clay or two at the Laclede in order to prosecute inquiries through the police and the to egraph. Amusements. OLYMPIC THEATER.-Miss Genevieve Rogers, a charming young actress, will appear to-night as Maud Muller, in a new play, baserlupon Whit- tier’s celebrated poem of the same name. DE BAR'5 OPERA HOUSE.—The Danites will be given to-night and during the week. McKee Rankin, Vining Bowers, Louis Aldrich, O. W. Blake, Kitty Blanchard and Dora Goldthwaite personate the principal characters. THEATRE COMIQUE.-—Thll‘l.een new stars will shine to-night--the finest constellation that has ever appeared in the theatrical heavens. They can be seen from Astronomer Mitchell’s Pine strm-.t (lhse-.rvato1'y. Noxon’s benefit on Thurs. day. gady, near Demon, was recently burned by out- aws. A terrible fight recently. occurred between two hostile parties near Burlington. One of the par- ties consisted of Messrs. Rumpb. Brown and Sugar, and the other was headed by a desperate character named Steadbow. B. A. Matbers, of Springtown, was recently accosted on the road by three agents, who blind- folded and led him from the road. They then robbed him of $1,000. A man named Edmondson has been killed at Raleigh. fifteen miles west of Corsicanu, by a printer. one Totty. Edmondsou received two leads of buckshot, and died a few days after- wards. Edmondson was quarrelsome and Totty a peaceable man. Recently two empty power kegs were found un der the North Texas Female College. ' Old man Stapp, a Smith County murderer, has been pardoned by Gov. Hubbard. Mrs. Robinson, residing near Bufihlo, recently deserted her child and husband, and eloped with It young man for parts unknown. A male child, in a small box, was the other day found in the horse lot of Mr. Hermon, four miles from Henderson. The child was wrapped in a piece of blanket. - At Columbus, a mulatto named Henderson Harrie shot and dangerously wounded 15 white lad named Perry‘. ' A mad horse bit Mr. C. J. Wilkerson between the shoulders, at Dallas. Wilkerson applied the {bad stone, and imagined himself immediately re- ieve . ing to SITUATIONS wANTEn—irEM.'aLEs WAN '1‘ED——l$y a responsible middle-aged lady, a. . position for six hours a dayas clerk. correspon- dent. etc. Address Mrs. Howard, this oflice. ANTED—-situation by a youna‘ lad! 8-8 “W80 01‘ chumbeniiaid. Can give best of reference. Address Lucy. this office. a ANTED-Situationsby two colored women, one as cook. 0118 130 (10 housework or nurse. A No. I cook and with references. can at 2926 Pine street. ‘ ‘ 7 AN TED-A young lady of experience would like . ‘ a position as teacher ll. private family. or daily governess; teaches the kindergarten and phonetic methods combin_ed.Eiiglisb branches and music. City refs. Address 0. L., 1800 Washington avenue. city. W7AN'TED--TWO intellitent Ycung ladieg, 3 situ; tion as nurse governess; willing to assist with sewing. Call or ad ress Mary, 160SBidd1e street. ANTED-—-Situation, by a flrst-class Cook, Ger- man, or as housekeeper in private family. Ap- ply 501 S. Fifth street. ' VVANTED—Sitiiation by a. middle-Med American lady as nurse for invalid or child. or to cool; in small fam. Good ref. An. for one week 2,604 Market. , ANTED--A situation by a Germ an lail in 3 mm- . 11 ;can do all kinds of sewing by mud, also dressma lug; can teach German if 1'equ‘.1-ed; good references. Address M. 8.. this oflice. AN'I‘ED—-A situation, by a Germn 15 years old, to do general housework. An. 2313 N.F'1l+,eenth. E: ‘. S [U A TIONS WAN TED—MALES. ‘WA TED-A situation as overseer on a farm, or w rk a farm on shares. or rent a farm. Address 0. K., ‘is office. for 3 days. » ‘ AN ‘ED—-Situation. by a colored man; we1l-ex- pert need hostler and carria,9:e-driver; is willing to make h mself useful in all kinds of work. Address 2926 Pine s eet. . ' ANT —Sitd;tion by a young man in wholesale house Will give good refen once as to honesty and integ-ri ._ Address Worker, this oflice. as coo . or is wil rig to do any kind of house- work. Add ss Allen. this oflice. ANTE. Business men should subscribe for and help on ulate the “Battle Flag, ’ ’ thereby help- train u new generation of sober and reliable men forthe c nting-room and the store. Address "Battle Flag, Chamois, Mo. ANTED®i\t’n to driye team, porter in store. or ANTI‘:£—A steady-1 colored man wants a situation any capo. tv where my services are required. Address Gobde » 1504 Wash. V AN'I‘ED——S‘iation by a capable young: man in _ private fa fly or to take care of horses; good city references. ‘ddress Saml. Weston. this oflice. ANTED-—B_ a man_ accustomed to the care of horses. 3. t in to drive and care for; will work reasonable, and e good stable gratis. Address G. 8.. this oflice. W AN’l‘ED——Byimiddle-aged man, a carpenter by trade. a situaiioii as porter in a busine ss house. Reference given. Address Porter, this office, 3 days. WANTED—Sit tion by a young man and wife, VVelsh. (no il'lrcn);man as coachinan, thor- oughly understan the care of liorses.carriag_es.etc. ; wife as cook. nurs r 2nd work; both neat and clean. P. C. K., this ofiic ANTED—-Sitvgtion by a. good business man. as traveling as t, salesman in store. or office work. Addresss. -.Hurst"s Hotel. TANTEIJ .E‘EMA LES. ANTED-Gir for eneral work in Elprivate fam- ily. ‘ R," ive ‘treet Hotel, 93.. m. ANTED—A od girl for housework and sewing to so to Ki 'wood. Apply at Room 209. La- clede Hotel. ladi entrance. on Sixth street, be- tween 9 and 1 o‘cl k only. AN'1‘ED——A rl to cook and [do general house- work in as ll family. Apply 1215 Dollinan st. HELP v ANTEl)——1l1r}LES. -\.z\/ VV AN ’[‘ED—Yo 2 men to learn telegraphing, and ’ . res when competent. Metropolitan Tele aph, 212 N. 3d st. , 2d floor,1-oom 4. P‘ ‘A5 W (D ‘.3. 5 '1 R‘. ¢ H. r: e- ‘< Q 'AN'l‘ED—-Fo permanent situation, a. rapid phonograpbe who writes a good business hand; send 1’. O. addres E. S., this oflice. AN TED-—A_g§‘d boy 15 years old.-t_o tend a small _ cigar stand; ’_ od references required. Address I) his own hand-\.. R. O—-—-. ‘ TED-AGEN Ts VVANTr3D~Agetits everywhere for the only Add- ing Pencil iii the world. Price $1. Address Adding Pencil Company, Kirksville. Mo. A . AN TED-—We’l want a reliable married man (not a inerchantlxlor a clerk out of employment, in each town of 1.U(l0¢fllIlabllaDt8 in the Mississippi Val- ley, to lntroduceaid constantly supply “Bradlev’s French Breakfasté-offeefi‘ to the coffee-drinkers of his town and vic , ty. To the right man we are pre- pared to offer a iperma out home business, which will pay cash income of $10 to $20 per week for a life- time. Further particulars inav be had by addressing The People‘: Coffee Company, box '2-181, St. Louis, 10. V ANTED—Li agents. male and female, city and country, fo new and useful fast-selling novel- ties. Write or ,1 l on Reid 35 Co., 801 Washington avenue. ANTED— c.nts—-Six entirely new articles, just out; also wa king turtles. self-shining stove pol- ish, cold water pens Jewelry. and 100 other good nov- elties. Novelty Compauy, 609 Walnut st.. St. Louis. jtixjg‘ care of this oflice. Managers: DR. J. SPYER, DR. E. 0. Chase. N. B .—The public are invited at all times to inspect the rooms and examine the work of this Coma tal Comp ’ Corner .’1‘EN TH and OLIVE Stre6t8- ‘ The finest and most complete dental establishment in the W est. The operators connected wm, lishment are all graduates of Dental Colleges an d have had from ten (10) to twentv-five (25) All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. A Set of Best Teeth Yoarsf‘ Gold Fillings Silver Fillings Teeth Extracted with 2...,‘ 5 OR RJENT—Six-room house. west side of Twenty- ly calcomlned pink and blue; moderate rent to desira- ble tenant. Apply to John B._Pi-att, Barnum’s Hotel. FOR"R.ENT—Tl1qse_ twonew seven-room houses on N arrow-gauge Railroad; la.r;.>:e ner Ware avenue and Olive street; rent $41 66 per month, with gas, bath, marble mantels. elevators, ‘ etc. ‘ Inquire on the premises of Janitor. rooms, including‘ bath room and pantry. with large yard. good stable. carriage house, ll:-_l1‘lleSS robin and feed room, cow house, pig pen, fruit trees‘; 105 100 feet front by 180 feet deep to alley; all inclosed by_a. tightfence to itself. To a_ good paying tenant, will rent low, and give possession any time. road next to Post Office, Station C, on street-car line running from Fourth street and lffranklin avenue. DWELLING HOUSES TO LET. ninth st., first house north of Market; rooms new- south side Washington avenue. just west of front, side and rear ards; rent low. Inquire of J. H. Chambers. 305 ocust street. ' ‘1OR RENT—-W est End Place houses for rent——<)ne on the east side and one on west side, near cor- OB REN'1‘—-A nice Western Sl1b1I:..._l.ll residence. furnished or unfurnished, containing fourteen For particu- ars, inquire on premises, situated on St. Charles rock (%y.-‘rlnpic Theater. 61 80 80 81 f 1 OLIVE S'1‘REET--vents’ furnished and un- 314 ’ water,bath. water-closet and good attendance. quire of Janitor. on the m'em1se.s. or man and wife. southern exposure. room;evcryfliing complete and nearly new. chance for scent and wife to locate plcasantl_v and at moderate cost for living; will rent rooms and sell the furniture very cheap; call )'lonc1:iy. FOB. BENT—-R()0MS. SOUTH FIFTH ST.——E1egantly furnished rooms. suitable for gentlemen; next to and 621 N. FIFTH ST.—Comfortab:y fur. front rooms; $12 to $16 per month. CHESTNUT S’l‘.—-3 unfurnished rooms and washing room. CHESTNUT S'l‘.—-Desirable rooms: hand- somely furnislied. ’ 1 VVAS HINGTON AV. - Nice 2 room. fire, gas, bath. furnished 2 furnished rooms. atlow rates, with gps, no WASHINGTON AV-Desirable fur. rooms for gentlemen; one suite rooms. 2d floor. 4:1 OLIVE S’1‘.—-One nicely furnished par- 2 lor suitable for two or tlireg gentlemen Cheap. ' WASHINGTON AVE.--Choice rooms, handsomely furnished; from rooms, 1013 1115 1" WASHINGTON AV.——Douhlc-parlors, O handsomely furnished; rear one as [abod- 1-are 121 PINE ST.—-Furnished rooms for g'eiil:-le- ml men. CLARK AVE-SCl;.O1ld-St~OI‘y rooms. fur- ni lied and unfurnished. fire and bath. PINE ST.——Nicely furnished hall bed room; southern exposure; with gas. 23 OLIVE S’1‘.—-Good, comfortable roonl, well fur. .n private f:.m11y,for 1 or 2 cents. OR RENT-—Fr0nt room, furnished. eight. minutes’ walk from Post Ofiice; pleasantly located; terms very moderate; gentspreferred ; ad. M.D., this oflice. - OR RENT——A suit of liandsoine parlors on first floor. furnished or not. with gas, fire and" attend- ance, in priva_te house fl‘0l_lllIl,'.‘,‘ Missouri Park, on Olive street, will be let to a perrnaiient and responsi- bl: dentist. Address Junius, this office. FOR RENT-—Iu private family—Elegantly furnish- ed second-story front room, southern and north- ern exposure, first-class board and good attendance; desirable part of Washington av.; ref. ex. A. Z. \Vashlngton. P. 0. FOR RENT—-Two nice rooms and akitchen, neat‘ Vlfebster School; small amount furniture for sale cheap; rent 58. Address Douglass. OR 1tENT——2d-story front room. suitable for two gentlemen: will rent cheap to responsible par- ties; with or wi1hout board. Ad. M. M. B.. this ofli . TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPUSI‘-SS. 31 N. SIXTH S'I‘.—Central location; good for shoe shop or small bus. ; also shop 111 rear, Sf». N. FOURTH S'l‘REE'l‘——Ofl‘1ce or desk-room; 6. 4.2. 1 NORTH FIFTH S’l‘.——Part of second floor. up ply on premises. BOARD Ann LODGING WANTED. VVANTED“UIlfl rnished room, with board, for gentleman and wife ; not further out than Twen- tie‘h st. Refs. given and required. Address immedi- ately. stating terms, ctc., A. A. A,. this office. “I AN l‘ED—-By young man, wife and child (4 year girl) pleasant fur. or unfur. room or suite,1st or 2d floor Slst prefd), with or without board. Describe rooms. low priced. according to times. Forrest. L L T THAT NASTY SCANDAL. The Idle Gossip of Thoughtless Girls Leads to Trouble. To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: MT. VERNON, Il.L., January 25.-We see in your issue of the 25th inst., an item from Mt. Vernon, Ill., headed, "A Nasty Scandal," which is liable to do gross injustice to a minister of great usefulness, and who has hitherto sus- tained an unblemished reputation, as well as to the Church which he represents. The scandal has been thoroughly ventilated by parties who are competent and interested in having the facts brought to light, and now that the whole truth is known, it seems to have arisen from the idle gossip of some thoughtless girls, the one impli- cated denylng unuualillcdly and unsolicited that the conduct. of the minister in question has never been other than that of a Christian gentleman. We are very sorry such a report should have found its way into your paper. and ask, as an act of simple justice, that the facts be made as public as the rumor has been. (Signed) C. T. PACE, J. F. WATSON, JUDGE T. B. TURNER, R. A. WILBANKS, C. H. PATTON, J. TAYLOR. A. F. TAiLoR. L m Church of the immaculate Concep- ' tion. The Church of the Immaculate Conception, on Jefferson avenue. is, although very plain and un- pretending outside, a model in the interior. The windows are of painted glass. and the altar is beautifully decorated. The Rev. Father O'Reilly is the pastor, and the quartette of the choir, which is very excellent, is composed of Miss sllla. Keating, soprano; Miss Rose Sbomacher, alto; Mr. Thomas C. Doane,tenor,and the well-known barytene, Mr. Joseph Safer. Prof. Nave is the organist. 4 Small Fires. A frame stable on the premises of Mrs. Saulby, on Finney avenue, between Grand and Vande- vcutcr avenues, was slightly damaged by fire on Saturday. No insurance. Cause of fire un- known. 011 Saturday night a fire was discovered in the stable of J. Hammond. plumber, No. 305 South Seventh street, by Oflicer Daniel Walsh,who. with the aid of seine citizens, extinguished the flames before serious loss occurred. L JOHN ZUNDEL, the aged organist of Plymouth Church, is goinir back to Germany. He is 111 and feeble, and Mr. Beecher has asked that a yearly,‘ stipend of $200 be given him while he lives. HOUSES, ltOUMS, ac., WANTED. , I§71‘\1«jf5:1lluriiished room, by two young gen- tlemen, between Fourteenth and '[‘\ve.nt_v-fiftli Soil Washington avenue and Chcstnutstroet. Address 0 mson. TAN'l.‘iCI)-Two furnished rooms for light house- keepin_9:. Address U. 8., this oflice. V ANTICI)-To Rent—A small or medium sized house in the vicinity of Lafayette Park, with modern conveniences and with good sized 'ard; would w.-mtpostossion notlafer than the mid lo to last of Febru ‘ . Addressgivini: location and terms, D. N.. Caro (llone-l)clnocrat oflice. WAN 'rlsu—PAi'.TNEiis. .1 ANTED‘-:l”r.rfliier $5.500:/vsfust have busi- ness exfiricrice. M. 5: Co. ANTEIJ-AA partner, active or silent. with cash capitalisdfficieut to do a large business in a new location. Skccle. furniture dcalcr.2l7 N . 3d st. *1-aw . DIISUELLAN Eons WANTS. /\./g§ AN TED-Literary work to do; will write lec- tures. sermons, cssays. comxrosltions. editorials and letters. on all subgects. Ad. James. this office. V A1\"l‘1£D--Forrepuir. Clothes W'rlngers._ Fluters. Baby Carriages. Velocipedes. at 1017 Washing- ton avenue . i§’s1NEss FOB snug. on SALE+Ml -= to. Fcan sonny No. 113i’i9ai’:?iv"e’i§3.‘° M D" mu OR SAI.l§——l‘.estaurant: also grocery wagon. horse and liarpcss. cheap for cash. -118 Clirlsty avenue. « 1 1) CITY rnornnrr FOR SALE 1 --Two-story brick store and rooms above, street; good business corner; $3.500. R. H. BETTS J: C0,, 308 Chestnut. E--Desirable detached stone-frontdwelb and modern‘ lot 50xl34; price moderate; iit. Wm. C. Wilson & Bro., 613 Washing- ocatiou. price. etc.; prompt pay: must be \VA.~‘.l~I1N(+TON AV.-—Lln-"‘:»- 1%» \°:‘« x‘--"-— " ’ Send for price list. or. BARGAINS IN DIAMONDS. W? . and Jewelry, _«.:o to the most reliable pla . city. No article of Jowclry is ever misrepres to quality orvaluc, at C. A. .“.llBB Original and Standard Manuf, OFFICE AND FACTORY: ’ Nos. 64,66,68,70,72,74,76, 80 & 82 Washnl abb§tt’s The most pleasant. and effective Soapfor t ,_,_,. dry or for l:’r..i:.uly W:i.sliiii;.; purposes e,V..’. A trial paclulgc sent free on receipt of 20 c H “‘ '1' -. ,zw .--7 alobllfs Toilets 1 Made. from the unrest vegetable oils. Uh the 'I‘oi1ct.. and the Bath. For use in the?‘ if has no equal. Saniplo box, containing *. sent free on receipt: of 75 cents. Babbitfs Soap Pow From this Powders. beautifuiand service 1,“ soft Soap, of any (l<‘,Sll‘e4.'l strength, can A ten lllll‘l11l2eS'Wll}h0llt the use of ,:;'rcase or po package sent free on receipt of 25 cents. $..‘ " I‘: bits Yeast Pow A.bsolutely pure. Bread, cakes, puddings. in a short space of ‘line, keep longer and at ucstilile than when luadc of comnion and tions. A trial l'laCk9.,1:‘(5 sci1l;frec on receipt. I.’ '~ -‘~12 A ;-t.:.:;udard article. ..\S3.ll’ll’liC package So -- pt of '25 cents. ., ,, «n ‘ '11 o ll - - A —~'— ’ s '3 9 at the Lyg, egg” For‘) ‘figwwl ma‘:e§3'i°a‘?.PevV‘3edret° §%05Ia5;:l’J1;:g_ RUsSIA_,___Th0 133;.“-G at Washington University . v‘ ' . pp 4 1(.)e}:-:gé\l1:(J:§"a'(-‘)]1('1g3vXeCg8..1‘lg€-EA. beautiful suburban do., with or without board. private family. ,1». b $ 6 SrRI‘FFl('_l"li (?Aun.1uD, l.’it‘isburg; Richard An. of the continuity of Government's fosler- to-night, on ‘ ‘Russia and Turkey.” will be ex- TEUSINESS 18 dam '1” stock specuhm? Clive: R, {L 13°;'§'1§T°S ff/.‘31_’_‘%g,3"(‘§‘,‘,‘,',5t“,§3‘,T_“t CHOU-PEAU AVE___,,-,.0m._ p,m0,.. f,,,._ 0,. . - LlM¥}Ve..Rn.cr;c.ifib«).{: ii,“:‘ilaI;_, 111.8 Iécpci lung wfie, $5; caiée Ift!'f]CRl,llLl,2ll1, the Dermanctyf of the present n-omen; ,me,.esu-M.’ in the “gm of recent events ousands of dollars are often made from an is}. R SALE unfur.,witlib0ard;fii'st-classcenti'allocation , . , :1 ~-.:;.. , an so. ‘1 " 10 t. . x an = to a su )l'C."lO1I o u: . * M _ ,' t, . 0 ..M' - _ - . , ;q;u,-mg, 56,, g,.1,3,,,,,,' ,,I.,, at liars,-g_’ " '3 we. 3; . .01; of we .1ip(;Inop:>lisl,s,' ’ w'lcl2:1elc£ii%ll3tavt:a,(:-3 CAMILLA UP.s0.—-lhisgreat female violinist will 32,5 m§:(:k(:;f1(:(;' Send to Ale?’ F10Lmngbamf:.»...’ Fparcem~m suilfS§€‘1rés]§?1§i§..§i°?.(Li9.%9.?°° acres’ m "' LOCUST ST.—-Well furnished room for rent CFQ E MA. M_ “.~n~HEnS3.,.,0N’ of Ariznndz John R_ fiferene and C£)llll.(’.llLed. apd h<§al't1l§: saly amen to give a concert to-morrow night at Library Hall, Wegdy Fmanéial 1v;;3r:t"9°t- 1:81‘ Y01‘k. ml‘ 15114”, R. H. BE'1"1‘S & CO.. 308 Chestnut. 0 with good board; day boarders accommod’d. I ‘~- T ., -ctcalf. Eve i. H ; .1 , 3,;-k.; W CC. _.h . ‘9 Dl‘=§i'el° 0 [18 party rom cw or who ar- - ' , _ , sent rec. ‘ -, . 'V,r ., rd: , fr ll ' ‘) rifles. ,. son, Ci-own )_]pjd_e; A, ltfmfshy De)‘:-0% 3393913 C386 B81011? the Sub commlt,f.ce. But and W1“ be assmted by‘8e,'m,.1l excellent singer?’ _______________________ FOR SALE-D1ISCELLA,\“E()US_ L0C[’,bT_ST°“F“m‘Shf°dRC:°T9'withboard» \Vi\fC1CI)l‘.lqlnl,’(5el_'v’ i,ir1?§ii i1L(.)n1'1‘:1)‘lil.l ]})nd.ClE:1agE Sent ’ and F. G. .M&‘l'l’l1lfll. Akron. Ohio Eire an mg there 18 no guarantee that the agitation will WF-N91“-L PHILLIPS-"'-H113 8'*'93‘9 W310!’ W111 incmdlm‘ ‘me 2a story ”‘"“’“3°*d37b‘”‘m' ccibt of iscents. p1ame,.s._ R ' ' cease, or that_it carrbe suppressed. The ques- lecture on Thursday evening, at Library Hall, on It 0&1 %AL(1;‘73Oy3'‘e”’ ” Bn°xi~ .M.‘5‘-v “sh °1' (.7: 1 N F1F']‘H...A fur front mom with ' 9 WM. MCGREGOR mm Jacob Xgwman’ Chicago _ ;l(lZll1:ln0§&‘$;1::l.lOn V'V]lll(§Ol‘t‘.C itself toflrhe fronL,and "Woman, Labor and Tempe,.a,,ce_n _______ receiye aétenfiofiis ‘em’ ‘° T‘ J‘ Wngm’ Bnoxi‘ mu 2 board: Dri. rain; suitable for 2; terms a E E E S T- M5""0“‘3‘.l'. New Orlet-ans‘ ll. Illavo lmavoii-’ fall‘-its are Idgfies Ltl:’unm<"(:)xilnrinl)c€t’lf]bBd‘l)idJ¥zdhgvfmgllc A Mrs. H. M. Bozrker (formerlv Miss Curril has 55 a Week: I E. 1). Pt 3 A». v 9 I ‘- . _“-'1 1 1. .1 _. A; . - I ' I C - W ~_ ~ h . " V ‘N; ‘ ‘ '‘ L,.;,_,e ,,_m;; fifbéflcfzafg)-a.{;ol-£_Lfi :3_d“htahrassiug uncertainty that will Cutting to Kill. resumed blmnesi at er;-'81dence.29l.5 Da st. DWELLING HOJSES TO LET. WASHINGTON AV.-Furnished rooms, - t Indlanapomp, are 1_ egmere d at the Lamaze’ . c»fl_:‘(-nved gamfgl wputrsaglel. hlafvetptg ifélvuacntiggegs Aihocizse ‘of prostitution. corner of Eighth street To Comumpn-,,es___M,,ny have been 7‘, ,0 70 T$g5YON AV.-g3S7ix-r0oE)’nO?9hc(>3use. first-class. with or without boa“. . lffi’”“'”“‘”““"“‘““”“"”‘””"‘“"l'"“ 9'79“ if 13"‘ I09‘?-1'93 by the Government for if an “S 3' avenueh was “ ° 5'33"“ °f ’« 3"i°ll3 give their teS§tirI10n5'i1l 1°3V01' 0f U19 use f‘ll7il- ix per mo’; 3 “nu ." “r°"d°‘et ‘"9’ pE1;,s0fiA1, A 1 t ,3 11- 1- (no me the. bi‘. LOUIS IN SPLINTERS. can command facilities that limited medns can set-to on Saturday night, between two "_1nokes” bar’: Pure Cod Liver 02'! and Lime.” E ‘ ience I,;,%i,'t?;, '.{’,‘,’,’,"l,-“-,%‘éSf>l}.§’s‘.‘.5’e°ed..°"M’ no mu’ flbper C0Ill1111(‘EI${.3:.‘Ell.l:lcl1)1e.-‘. sgxilt tie? on recel ‘ _____________ not comrol.~"Ihe desire of thetrade and all those named John Mcgee and aha,-15,, W,mam3_ The has proved it to be _a valuable rcmed _ con- _ ERSONAL-Storaage for furniture or merchandise ___.___ , ‘ PERFECTION and quality--Maranesi’s celebrat- C'f),‘.m.ecmd W.”1h.m€i ‘obacw '"‘e"°3‘3.i3 T01‘ 9-" trouble grew out of some trivial dispute relative '“m’m°“' ‘smmfis dmhtherla and all -,1, ases _of Eoggyfifi ST”‘T“&°,‘f"‘1’1r,7 b‘°‘°kd 39"“ ‘t Staley ‘E S°°“ 5‘ 18 ”°mh Fm“ ‘meet’ ' THE PROPRIETOR will give ed ~‘-army. 418 Olive. *3-**'-‘ 5”" “W 5°” °“""?‘°‘ this Vexatlous qucs- to one of the females of the house. and McGee “‘‘° ““'°‘“ and 1009- Meant only b.-B- W ‘ L,,,,,,, 4, gem, am ,.,;,,:“~',‘,},’§‘,',’,,,, if ~ ‘*1 9“ °“‘°" ERSONAL--Blue: All right. gold for every ounce of impurm“ Co7.lPANY A. Merchant's Curd -will muster :10“ maiitfliflfeigstlpggrdbsdgletiedthand oppressed succeeded in Stabbing Williams under me 18“ 23$’ Chemist. Boston. Sold by drum Keller. Y. S . P ’ any of these preparations. -n ',,,_.,. ,. ' <1. _iis,r;re . 1 ’ l_ _s atou dl ' ., -V ‘_ - , _. SHERLDAN AV, 1 _ - . , y ‘in ins. ?.“.".“l‘.ili1...“'.‘:‘.“."..“;':.‘.'.‘:l..§’.§’°"&l.’§'2.i1'f.'..‘.?.‘2;.’2'.‘:£f.’:£3 261 moms o-em-‘°n. l3%é’n.?2‘?i'::.s‘;=:‘:a‘= worm-—s-« 1sr-—~i«r~I=- we Mr BY ALL Dw- ‘ ...._ ... _ H _.. , .3. The qamcers are: apmmm and jug‘ Settlement of this nee“ _ , ' . rentS14. ' Spycr is no longer connected in an way with the , i\\'’§,;3l.'fl3 .7f,\l‘l‘l}‘§/d'\\Df Trorllfigt & Dunckcr; First tespectfully V'0l11‘8. "U301; NEI()m’; 8% and lofdged lllltttbekglflrr Sue" Station under a FINANCIA». “W ‘A St. Louis Loan ‘AsSOCmfi0nl). Sngcia mdmeiinentfi zlelllenfl . - - 1 (‘yer wit E’ r , - ' A ' 6 M890 333311 0 1 - - - , __ -offered to parties wishing to fly. orrow or so ‘;an Second Lie ::zf.c:*:.-mt, J:2llll' cou.:a£3§,”§l°i§§.§.Sz%'.i ““‘“"“ " ¢ FI?3Am§oCIAL.M°ney "§’§,fi,,&"‘§i'W §§&‘.“§}," SS,‘ §.%i§EIBEi1S,1e.c1?3§i}}.‘$g§§3J“ii’§3§.F £11]; all business strictly confidential; 20.5 North Fourth &_ Cousland, and J uniorwsecond Lieutenant, The Atlanta Convention. Mrs. Oesterreichelds Death rearegutéo fieeiev:‘xbrwn.n3 . Y and rear. Applyto - JOHN MA» , street. J.I)rukker, Manager. I; 1h€0d0l'eJ. b€11Z!’0«’!?"-U. ofb.B. 1'-lra’.V&Co. ]).~_ 1;_ D_ shannon, State Sullerlfltendeflt Of The jury in the Oesterreicher case heard 1»qANg1AL__Monevm, ;__ at 7 pm cent, 519 W“1“““'“'e°" ERSUNAL-—J. W. H.: Seelettere athiuskogee. Free yourself from Rhc H . H.111: %‘”°‘l.”§°",'“,°i"‘“’“"’ mltie held ‘W-afarette Public Schools. has appointed Rh ReV- Bishop the testimony of Charles Gletuer ester- 323.000. $'2.000.$1.5o'o. $1 on city and 35 LINDELL AVENUE--10 rooms. stone- Grand” W" SM‘ 90"‘ DY the P°"5*‘-“Ting “S? ‘if . .5. 0”" 1- films» ‘'5’‘”‘l’2-’' 3“ W “*9 measures Ryan Rev Father Ken“. President of me 5, ' 7 county real estate. John dv._' 2 011170 Street. up front mausard roof, front and side ard, ERs_'ONA1.—-Dr. Smith. Ladies’ Physician, treats Ginger Tonic. Severe int in aid of the suffering poor. Many of the prom}. ' ' - - day, who made the statement relative to the stairs. ,1 stable in rear. Apply at once too. H. Eilley, 12N. fcmalesonly. lfyou are in trcuble.consulttl1eDoc- Colic, Cfltnlps and H . tor. Boardiu . Womb dilficultiesa specialty. Call or boot citizens of Caron i°‘et ‘lave in t-crested th . ( M K L em write, 1025); 141-anklin ave-.,St. Louis. Established 1869. selves in this cause, and it is probable that aha meeting will be largely attended. L- Louls University, and Rev. David J. Doherty. of Klrkwbod, as representatives of the Catholics of Missouri, at the Educational Convention, to be held in Atlanta, Ga., on the 6th of February. The Convention has been called by the Governor yield to it, and it readily checks‘ , without Constipnting the be Sold by allD1-nggistt. alleged attempt made by Oesterreicher to black- mail Dr. Fitzporter, that the Doctor bad presaged he would. The jury retired, and, after two hours’ deliberation, returned avcrdlct holding = I ‘ EWINANCIAL-—Money uqrioaup sums to suit on St. ..'.a'm street‘ p Louis city and county refill, te- J. W. Suther- FDR RENT-Six-mom house, with 1’-T80 Yard. land. 70‘! Olive. - stable, fruit trees, etc. , on Louisiana avenue, 3.; ' $300 per annum. JAMES H. GIBSON. EDI} CATION-AL. N/s/szxzs/\/‘-/~u " LE%S%NS in bookkee inmmathematics and German ‘neat Shenandoah street; rent € A FLOOD was caused at Colusa, Cal. , by a go. .’,”h. pher’s'l'makinr a little hole in the levee when the of Georgia the Suns t d nt of Sch 1 Dr‘ Fnzponer to answer ‘.9 ‘red"°°.° d°‘"’° °‘ E10311 ENT--$10 onth-2 news-room houses 0 Kossalt 135 Paul st References; Col. 1 A : ~ ‘ . Sacramento River was at ml: water ma"k. Senator G ' ° 1 7 ‘Inn W e‘ ‘ J O0 9' mi“-flmgmer before PM Lon" M G"“?"i““ 0°?‘ 1 within ll s."I°§ Ii‘-‘din ud street .....n~. 1 ' Flad es. B. Pub. Id: - W. T. iiarris. so ‘..'.t’ub- 1 M I 4 R - 1 s broom and Hill,toexpiess public tenth motion. The Doctor 18 011% on $l.W0 ball. ilovifu-k avenue. SWING. fndnireon 213 Cliestntit street. ’ I. T. Wis; or 1 5*‘-500’ l.a:]i‘.x-Gov. B.G.. 'wn. A118.-fluitickc others . G N C E R I _ _ ..